Objective: Since the first days of organ transplantation, it has been accepted that solid transplant recipients have a high risk of developing cancer. Chronicimmunosuppression and environmental factors play a role in cancer development in recipients. In the present study, we tried to evaluate the cumulativeincidence of cervical dysplasia after renal transplantation, risk factors for disease development, and the time until high-grade dysplasia occurred.Materials and Methods: A total of 50 patients with renal transplantation who presented for gynecologic follow-up was included in the study. The medicalrecords of the patients were reviewed until the last clinical visit, their demographic characteristics, transplant history, gynecologic history, and gynecologicexamination results (cervical cytology and histology reports) were reviewed.Results: Of the 50 women in the study population, 29 (58%; 95% confidence interval: 8.8-15.9) developed cervical dysplasia after the first transplant ata median follow-up of 7.8 (range: 4.6-12.9) years. Twenty-one women with benign cervical cytology before transplantation had evidence of low-gradeintraepithelial lesions + after transplant (47% of these were within 2 years after transplant). During the follow-up, 8 women (18.2%) were diagnosed ashaving high-grade intraepithelial lesions + (within 5 years after transplantation).Conclusion: Renal transplant patients were found to have higher abnormal cervical cytology and histology rates than the normal population.