Noun
/dɛrmatoˌfiboˈsarkoma/
"Dermatofibrosarcoma" is a type of cancer that originates in the dermis, the inner layer of the skin. It is a rare soft tissue sarcoma that typically grows slowly and can be locally aggressive. The term is used in medical contexts and refers to a specific type of malignant tumor that affects the skin.
Spanish: El dermatofibrosarcoma es un tipo de cáncer de piel poco común. English: Dermatofibrosarcoma is a rare type of skin cancer.
Spanish: El médico recomendó una biopsia para confirmar si se trataba de un dermatofibrosarcoma. English: The doctor recommended a biopsy to confirm if it was dermatofibrosarcoma.
No idiomatic expressions found with the term "dermatofibrosarcoma".
The term "dermatofibrosarcoma" is derived from the Greek roots: "derma" meaning skin, "fibro" for fibrous tissue, and "sarcoma" which refers to a malignant tumor arising from connective tissues such as bones, cartilage, or muscles. Therefore, "dermatofibrosarcoma" describes a cancerous tumor developing in the skin's fibrous tissue.