Indication

Keloid

A keloid is a benign fibroproliferative dermal lesion arising from an aberrant cutaneous wound-healing response following trauma, surgery, or inflammation. Read more about Keloid

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About Keloid.

A keloid is a benign fibroproliferative dermal lesion arising from an aberrant cutaneous wound-healing response following trauma, surgery, or inflammation.

It predominantly affects the integumentary system and occurs with higher frequency in genetically predisposed individuals, particularly those with darker skin phenotypes.

Pathophysiologically, it is characterized by chronic inflammation, persistent fibroblast proliferation, and impaired collagen degradation, culminating in the excessive deposition of thick, hyalinized collagen bundles and extracellular matrix.

Clinically, keloids present as raised, firm, pruritic, or painful nodules or plaques that characteristically invade beyond the anatomical margins of the original wound and rarely regress spontaneously.

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