Abstract:[Objective] To explore the clinical effect of umbrella-shaped bone grafting combined with vascular pedicle iliac bone trans-fer in the treatment of adult femoral head necrosis. [Methods] A retrospective study was conducted on 21 adults (25 hips) who received hippreservation treatment for femoral head necrosis in our hospital from June 2018 to December 2022. All patients were treated with umbrellashapedbone grafting combined with vascular pedicle iliac bone transfer, and the clinical efficacy and imaging results were evaluated. [Re-sults] All the patients had operation performed smoothly, with no complications, such as nerve and vascular injury, despite of delayedwound healing after operation noted in 2 cases. All patients were followed up for (18.5±4.2) months, and at the final follow-up, all 15 hipsin stage II showed significant improvement, while 6 hips showed improvement and 1 hip remained unchanged in the 7 hips of stage III , and1 hip improved, 1 hip remained unchanged, and 1 hip underwent revision total hip arthroplasty in the 3 hips in stage IV. As time went fromthat preoperatively, 6 months postoperatively and the latest follow-up, the VAS scores significantly decreased [(6.0±1.2), (2.0±0.7), (1.2±0.4), P<0.001]; whereas Harris score [(66.3±7.4), (87.8±6.1), (90.0±4.5), P<0.001), hip flexion [(75.8±5.7)°, (90.3±5.6)°, (97.6±2.9)°, P<0.001], external rotation range of motion (ROM) [(24.6±1.2)°, (29.1±1.5)°, (32.0±1.0)°, P<0.001] and internal rotation ROM [(25.5±1.2)°,(30.2±2.0)°, (32.2±1.6)°, P<0.001] significantly increased. Imaging showed that Ficat stage, necrotic area and articular surface collapse offemoral head at the last follow-up were significantly changed compared with those before surgery, with overall significant improvements (P<0.05). [Conclusion] The umbrella bone grafting combined with vascular pedicle iliac bone transfer for femoral head necrosis does achievesatisfactory clinical consequences, and transported vascularized iliac bone may provide a new blood supply system for femoral head to bebenefit to prevent the collapse of the femoral head.