Keloid: Difference between revisions
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Cold & Taylor (1999) reported that keloid formation is rare.<ref name="cold-taylor1999">{{ColdCJ TaylorJR 1999}}</ref> | |||
Alyami et al. (2019) surveyed six cases of keloid formation after various pediatric genital surgeries, including [[circumcision]]. All cases were successfully treated with surgery, steroid injections, and silicone gel application.<ref name="alyami2019">{{REFjournal | |||
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|last2=Fernandez | |||
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|last3=Koyle | |||
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|last4=Salle | |||
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|title=Keloid formation after pediatric male genital surgery: an uncommon and difficult problem to manage. | |||
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|journal=J Pediatr Urol | |||
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|date=2019-02 | |||
|volume=15 | |||
|issue=1 | |||
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|pages=48.e1-8 | |||
|url=https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1477513118304364 | |||
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|DOI=10.1016/j.jpurol.2018.08.003 | |||
|accessdate=2022-01-17 | |||
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{{SEEALSO}} | {{SEEALSO}} | ||
* [[Cicatrix]] | * [[Cicatrix]] | ||
Revision as of 23:42, 17 January 2022
A keloid is "A nodular, firm, often linear mass of hyperplastic thickish scar tissue, consisting of irregularly distributed bands of collagen; occurs in the dermis, usually after trauma, surgery, a burn, or severe cutaneous disease.[1] Cold & Taylor (1999) reported that keloid formation is rare.[2] Alyami et al. (2019) surveyed six cases of keloid formation after various pediatric genital surgeries, including circumcision. All cases were successfully treated with surgery, steroid injections, and silicone gel application.[3]
See also
References
- ↑
(2012). Keloid
, Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex. Retrieved 17 January 2022. - ↑
Cold CJ, Taylor JR. The prepuce. BJU Int. January 1999; 83, Suppl. 1: 34-44. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 8 July 2021.
- ↑ Alyami F, Fernandez N, Koyle M, Salle J. Keloid formation after pediatric male genital surgery: an uncommon and difficult problem to manage.. J Pediatr Urol. February 2019; 15(1): 48.e1-8. DOI. Retrieved 17 January 2022.
