Renal transplantation is the best therapeutic option for patients with end-stage renal disease. However, long-term results have not been very encouraging because of patient deaths due to cardiovascular disease and chronic transplant nephropathy (CTN), which includes vascular damage similar to arteriosclerosis injury. Several autoantibodies have been related to vasculopathy in the transplant such as anti-beta2GPI IgA, IgG, and IgM autoantibodies. We analyzed the levels of these autoantibodies among a cohort of 176 transplant recipients and a control group of 80 healthy subjects using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). We collected data concerning the cardiovascular status of the patients, such as age, sex, diabetes mellitus, biopsy-confirmed CTN, schemic cardiopathy, cholesterol, triglycerides, and renal status by Modification of Diet in Renal Disease (MDRD) clearance and proteinuria. We also selected other characteristics, including hepatitis C virus infection and systolic/diastolic arterial pressures. The proportion of patients with high levels of IgG and IgM anti-beta2GPI autoantibodies did not differ from that observed in the control group, whereas the difference became significant in the case of anti-beta2GPI IgA autoantibodies (19.88% vs 1%). These results for the presence of anti-beta2GPI IgA autoantibodies were related to clinical data through a multivariate analysis, where the only parameter influenced by the presence of these autoantibodies seemed to be proteinuria, which in most cases was due to CTN.