9 research outputs found
Reconstruction of the hemipelvis with a modular prosthesis after resection of a primary malignant peri-acetabular tumour involving the sacroiliac joint
No full textReconstruction with a novel combined hemipelvic endoprosthesis after resection of periacetabular tumors involving the sacroiliac joint: a report of 25 consecutive cases
No full textReconstruction of Periacetabular Tumours with Saddle Prosthesis or Custom-Made Prosthesis, Functional Results and Complications
No full textReconstruction with Modular Hemipelvic Endoprosthesis after Pelvic Tumor Resection: A Report of 50 Consecutive Cases
No full textOncological, surgical and functional results of the treatment of patients after hemipelvectomy due to metastases
No full textReconstruction with modular hemipelvic prosthesis for the resection of solitary periacetabular metastasis
No full textPelvic reconstruction following resection of malignant bone tumours using a stemmed acetabular pedestal cup
No full textThree-dimensional-printed custom-made hemipelvic endoprosthesis for the revision of the aseptic loosening and fracture of modular hemipelvic endoprosthesis: a pilot study
No full textResection of Periacetabular Lesions
No full textPeri-acetabular pelvic resections are demanding operations with complex indications, anatomy, and postoperative rehabilitation. Sir Gordon Gordon-Taylor of Britain in 1935 called hindquarter amputations “one of the most colossal mutilations practiced on the human frame.” [1] It was attempted with and without success prior to the turn of the twentieth century with Girard of Berne documenting the first nonfatal pelvic resection for sarcoma in 1895 [2]. As the knowledge base of pelvic anatomy, oncology, and imaging technology grew, more attempts at hemipelvectomy were made, and various techniques were developed. The application of cross-sectional imaging as well as the rise of metallurgy and implant development in the 1970s expanded the indications of this operation
