"Úlcera trófica" refers to a type of ulcer that is chronic and slow-healing. This term is mainly used in the medical field to describe a skin lesion characterized by tissue breakdown and damage.
In the Spanish language, this term is predominantly used in a written context, especially in medical reports, articles, and discussions. It is less commonly used in everyday oral speech.
Example sentences
La úlcera trófica en su pierna derecha no muestra signos de mejoría.
The ulcerative trophic lesion on his right leg shows no signs of improvement.
Las úlceras tróficas suelen ser difíciles de tratar y requieren cuidados especiales.
Trophic ulcers are usually hard to treat and require special care.
Idiomatic Expressions
"Úlcera trófica" is not typically part of any idiomatic expressions in Spanish.
Etymology
"Úlcera" comes from the Latin word "ulcus," which means "sore" or "wound."
"Trófica" is derived from the Greek word "τροφικός (trophikós)," meaning "nourishing" or "pertaining to nutrition."