“…Additionally, inflammatory skin conditions such as acne, (peri)folliculitis, chicken pox, herpes zoster and hidradenitis suppurativa, may also lead to the development of keloids (Nemeth, 1993;Murray, 1994;English and Shenefelt, 1999;Bran et al, 2009). Isotretinoin is often used to treat acne and has been suggested to act as an additional predisposing factor, though this has not yet been proven conclusively (Guadanhim et al, 2016). While burns have often been mentioned as one of the many potential keloid-inducing events (Trusler and Bauer, 1948;Nemeth, 1993;Murray, 1994;English and Shenefelt, 1999;Bran et al, 2009), they are usually associated with the formation of widespread hypertrophic scars (Middelkoop et al, 2011;Gold et al, 2014) rather than keloids.…”