conducted to compare the PLS-5 to the PLS-4 consisted of a sample of 134 children aged 0-. 6;11 as this is the age range for the PLS-4. Correlation coefficients for the study were .80 for. the AC and EC scales and .85 for TL.
A scar is the body's natural way of healing and replacing lost or damaged skin. A scar is usually composed of fibrous tissue. Scars may be formed for many different reasons, including as a result of infections, surgery, injuries, or inflammation of tissue.Scars may appear anywhere on the body, and the composition of a scar may vary-appearing flat, lumpy, sunken, colored, painful, or itchy.here are many different types of scars, including the following: 1  keloid scars. 2  These are thick, rounded, irregular clusters of scar tissue that grow at the site of a wound on the skin, but beyond the edges of the borders of the wound. 3  They often appear red or darker in color, as compared to the surrounding normal skin.
A scar results from the biological process of wound repair in the skin-a natural part of the body's healing process. Any burn, injury, skin condition, or other trauma, such as surgery, can cause a scar.They form when the dermis (deep, thick layer of skin) is damaged. The body forms new collagen fibres (a naturally occurring protein in the body) to mend the damage, resulting in a scar.The new scar tissue will have a different texture and quality than the surrounding tissue; while most scars are flat and pale, some can be raised, sunken, or pitted in appearance.he body forms new collagen fibres (a naturally occurring protein in the body) to mend the damage, resulting in a scar. The new scar tissue will have a different texture and quality than the surrounding tissue; while most scars are flat and pale, some can be raised, sunken, or pitted in appearance.