-
tendency to
develop a
keloid among those with a
family history of
keloids and
people between the ages of 10 and 30 years.
Keloids should not be confused...
-
gives rise to a
raised scar, but not to the
degree observed with
keloids. Like
keloids, they form most
often at the
sites of pimples, body piercings, cuts...
- recurrence.
Keloids are more
common in
people with
darker skin
tones and
often occur in
individuals with a
genetic predisposition.
Keloids are the most...
- chest.
Hypertrophic scars and
keloids tend to be more
common in
wounds closed by
secondary intention.
Surgical removal of
keloid is
risky and may exacerbate...
- "folliculitis keloidalis", "folliculitis
keloidis nuchae", and "nuchal
keloid acne",: 526 is a
destructive scarring folliculitis that
occurs almost exclusively...
-
described for
keloids due to an
incomplete understanding of the
pathogenesis of its formation. Even if it is
surgically removed,
keloid recurrence rate...
- and into a
broken coccyx.
Cortisone is used by
dermatologists to
treat keloids,
relieve the
symptoms of
eczema and
atopic dermatitis, and stop the development...
- effective, but this
method risks scarring or
keloids.
Subsequent surgical removal, if necessary, also
risks keloids and/or
recurrence in the
operative scar...
-
Retrieved 15
March 2020.
Griffith BH (September 1966). "The
treatment of
keloids with
triamcinolone acetonide".
Plastic and
Reconstructive Surgery. 38 (3):...
-
sympathetic ophthalmia,
temporal arteritis, uveitis,
ocular inflammation,
keloids, urushiol-induced
contact dermatitis,
aphthous ulcers (usually as triamcinolone...
