“…However, limb-salvage reconstruction of malignant pelvic tumors, especially in the periacetabular region, remains challenging because of the complex anatomy, the difficulty achieving wide surgical margins, and large bone and soft tissue defects after tumor resection. The reconstructive options include resection arthroplasty [7,30,33], iliofemoral or ischiofemoral arthrodesis [9,12], hip transposition method (pseudarthrosis) [3,12,32], free-vascularized fibular graft for pelvic ring reconstruction [29], allograft [2,22,23,26,39], recycled autologous bone graft [16,20], and endoprosthetic replacement [1,4,11,14,18,21,24,25,27,28,34,[36][37][38]. However, no standard reconstructive procedure exists after internal hemipelvectomy for malignant periacetabular tumors.…”