No, a keloid is an abnormally raised scar. Keratosis is an overgrowth of the horny (hard) layer of the skin, like a wart.
keloidKeloid is an excessive hypertrophic scar.
Keloid
Actinic keratosis is a small, raised area on one's skin that has usually been exposed to the sun for a fairly long time. Actinic keratosis can lead to a type of skin cancer, usually prevalent in older people.
Senile keratosis, often referred to as actinic keratosis, is a precancerous skin condition caused by sun exposure, typically presenting as rough, scaly patches. Seborrheic keratosis, on the other hand, is a benign, non-cancerous skin growth that appears as raised, warty lesions and is commonly associated with aging. While both conditions can occur in older adults, they differ in their causes, appearance, and potential for malignancy.
The term that refers to a hard skin condition is "keratosis." This condition involves the thickening of the outer layer of the skin, often resulting in rough, scaly patches. Common types include actinic keratosis, which is caused by sun exposure, and seborrheic keratosis, which is generally benign and often appears as raised, wart-like growths.
FOLLICULAR KERATOSIS?what is the etiolgy,,symptoms and liine of treatment of follicular keratosis?
The plural form of keratosis is keratoses.
Keratosis is the overgrowth of the keratin layer in the skin.
A hypertrophic scar is a raised, red, and sometimes itchy scar that forms when there is an overproduction of collagen during the wound healing process. These scars usually remain within the boundaries of the original wound.
A keloid is made from an overgrowth of scar tissue that extends beyond the original wound site. It is a type of raised scar that occurs when the body produces an excess of collagen during the healing process.
You mean "Diabetic Ketoacidosis", check for it on Google. There's no such thing as diabetic keratosis.
A hypertrophic scar is a raised, thickened scar that forms at the site of a healing wound. When it occurs in the context of cleft lip repair, it can lead to abnormal scar formation and cause cosmetic and functional concerns. Treatment options for hypertrophic scars may include corticosteroid injections, silicone gel sheets, or surgical scar revision.