Uterine transplantation was developed as a surgical/medical procedure to ameliorate the condition of absolute uterine factor infertility. As a condition, the congenital or acquired state renders fertile-age women the inability to have a child via conventional birth. It is estimated that this condition may affect near 1 in 500 women. The alternative, namely gestational surrogacy or adoption, can be fraught with legal, ethical, or religious issues. Significant research and progress has been obtained in Europe (namely Sweden) in facilitating uterine transplantation. Recently, they were able to obtain a successful live childbirth using a donated uterus from a living relative. Based on significant background research already performed, the aim of this research study is to expand upon their gains by successfully establishing a deceased donor uterus transplantation program at UNMC.