Step 1: Frame the question by contrasting keloid with hypertrophic scar. The pathology of a keloid is overactive fibroblasts and a surplus of cytokines and growth factors such as $TGF\beta$, which keep collagen production switched on.
Step 2: Because of that growth-factor excess, statement (a) is correct: keloids do contain growth factor. This is the biochemical signature that explains their relentless growth.
Step 3: Knock out the wrong options. Spreading past the wound edge is the textbook way to tell a keloid from a hypertrophic scar, so (c) is false. Cutting it out widely tends to trigger recurrence, frequently larger, which is why plain extended excision is not the treatment of choice, making (b) false.
Step 4: With at least one true statement present, None of the above (d) is ruled out. The valid statement is that a keloid contains growth factor.
\[\boxed{\text{It contains growth factor}}\]