transplantation accounted for 78%, and the average time since transplantation was 11 8 years, with 13% having undergone a second or subsequent transplant.Group C1 (average age 50), younger by 8 years, tends to engage in group and often competitive activities.Group C2 (average age 58) favors more accessible and autonomous activities, such as walking or gentle gymnastics. Figure. Post-transplant survey -Comparison of supervised vs autonomous practicesResilience to the various health issues encountered post-transplantation was similarly strong in both groups and rarely hindered physical or sports activity.However, C1 reported more injuries, while C2 reported more fatigue.While the benefits of PSA are widely acknowledged, only 45% of patients received medical recommendations.Additionally, 43% expressed a need for support. Conclusion:This study highlights the diversity of PSA practices after transplantation, but also the convergence of perceived benefits and the development of resilience.It underscores the importance of personalized support and its integration into therapeutic follow-up.Further studies including sedentary patients and assessing the impact on graft survival are needed.This abstract was submitted to the French SFNDT and SFT congresses at the end of 2025 and is eligible for resubmission.I have no potential conflict of interest to disclose.I used generative AI and AI-assisted technologies in the writing process.
Baujard et al. (Wed,) studied this question.