Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q16257502> ?p ?o }
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- Q16257502 subject Q6457495.
- Q16257502 subject Q7068488.
- Q16257502 subject Q7348355.
- Q16257502 subject Q8374843.
- Q16257502 subject Q8604593.
- Q16257502 abstract "Keloid disorder results in very hard to treat fibro-proliferative cutaneous connective tissue secondary to dysregulation in various skin repair and healing processes in individuals who are genetically predisposed to this disorder.Although reported in individuals from almost all ethnic backgrounds, the disorder is more common among two distinct and genetically distant populations; Africans / African Americans and Asians. The only groups of individuals who may be spared from developing keloids are albinos, making the case for a relationship between melanin production and susceptibility to keloid formation at least among dark-skinned individuals.Keloid disorder has a very diverse phenotype and can present itself either as a single small spot on the skin of the affected individual, or often involving several areas of the skin. In some patients, keloid lesions can grow and form a large size skin tumor.From the onset of development, each keloid lesion follows its own particular clinical course. Some patients develop only one keloid lesion which only grows to a particular size and it stops growing thereafter. Some patients can develop multiple lesions, on multiple sites of the body.Template:ORLack of understanding of the disorder even reflects itself in terminology used to describe this illness. Terms such as "keloid scarring" or "keloid scars" that are commonly used, even by those who treat keloid patients. These terms do not properly describe this disorder, and erroneously apply a lesser importance to this genetic skin disorder. A genetic condition that results in formation of large skin tumors, or itching, pain and burning sensation, a condition that disables certain patients, and covers 20-30% of their skin, a condition that some treat it with radiation therapy, is not a condition of “skin scarring”. It is indeed a true skin disorder.Template:ORThe National Institute of Health webpage on keloid states that “keloids often do not need treatment.”".
- Q16257502 icd9 "701.4".
- Q16257502 thumbnail Keloid,_Post_Surgical.JPG?width=300.
- Q16257502 wikiPageExternalLink www.keloid212.com.
- Q16257502 wikiPageExternalLink www.keloidresearchfoundation.org.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q104053.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q1074.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q133805.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q185137.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q187126.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q199602.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q26868.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q372016.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q390551.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q44727.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q505531.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q5621891.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q582484.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q6457495.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q7068488.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q7348355.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q798309.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q79928.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q8374843.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q8604593.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q949302.
- Q16257502 wikiPageWikiLink Q997862.
- Q16257502 type Disease.
- Q16257502 type Thing.
- Q16257502 type Q12136.
- Q16257502 comment "Keloid disorder results in very hard to treat fibro-proliferative cutaneous connective tissue secondary to dysregulation in various skin repair and healing processes in individuals who are genetically predisposed to this disorder.Although reported in individuals from almost all ethnic backgrounds, the disorder is more common among two distinct and genetically distant populations; Africans / African Americans and Asians.".
- Q16257502 label "Keloid disorder".
- Q16257502 depiction Keloid,_Post_Surgical.JPG.
- Q16257502 name "Keloid disorder".