Cosmetology stateboard study questions

Dermatitis venenata

Skin becomes red sore or inflamed after contact with a substance

Seasonal disease

Disease influenced by weather

Albinism

Congenital failure to produce melanin

Impetigo

Contagious bacterial infection with honey yellow crust

Papule

Primary skin lesion

Skin lesions

Primary and secondary

Psoriasis

Dry patches with silvery scales

Tumor

Solid mass in the skin

Subjective symptom

Itching

Objective symptom

Inflammation

Comedone

Blackhead

Ulcer

Open lesion with pus and tissue loss

Chronic

Frequent and habitual condition

Macules

Freckles

Furuncles

Boils

Excoriations

Skin abrasions

Melanotic sarcoma

Skin cancer from a mole

Vitiligo

White patches lacking pigment

Milia

Small white keratin cysts

Miliaria rubra

Prickly heat

Scar

Healed skin lesion

Tinea

Ringworm

Herpes simplex virus 1

Fever blister

Melanoderma

Hyperpigmentation

Verruca

Warts

Leukoderma

Loss of pigment

Bromhidrosis

Unpleasant body odor

Hyperhidrosis

Excess sweating

Chloasma

Liver spots

Conjunctivitis

Pink eye

Pustules

Pus filled lesions

Fissure

Crack in the skin

Folliculitis

Hair follicle infection

Callus

Thickened skin from friction

Dermatology

Study of skin

Eyelids

Thinnest skin

Epidermis

Outermost skin layer

Elbows

Thickest skin

Stratum corneum

Outer protective layer

Stratum lucidum

Clear layer of epidermis

Stratum germinativum

Deep layer containing pigment

Dermis

Inner skin layer

Papillary and reticular

Layers of dermis

Subcutaneous

Fat layer beneath skin

Motor nerve fibers

Control muscles

Sensory nerve fibers

Detect heat cold pain touch

Antiseptic

Reduces microbes on skin

Wet ratio

Liquid to powder ratio for nails

Temporary color

Largest color molecules

Fingerwaves

Combination with pincurls

Sour

Taste of acid

Labeled

Proper disinfectant storage

EPA disinfectant

Used when exposed to blood or body fluids

Athletes foot

Tinea pedis

Stratum spinosum

Layer distributing melanin

Potassium hydroxide

Cuticle remover ingredient

Razor cutting

Hair must stay damp

Oligomers

Gel polymers

Melanin

Eumelanin and pheomelanin

Remy hair

Cuticle aligned in same direction

Disinfectant change

As directed by manufacturer

Callus treatment

Smooth with foot file

Resistant hair

Tightly packed cuticle layers

Disulfide bonds

Broken in perms

Nail filing

From corner to center

Tweezing direction

In direction of hair growth

Primer

Methacrylic acid product

Suspensions

Mixture that separates over time

Low lighting

Darker strands technique

Drawing board

Holds extension fibers

Curl diffusion

Loosens curl pattern

Onychauxis

Thickened nail plate

Avoid touching nail

After primer application

Nonporous surface

Disinfectant effective on

Nail root

Base under skin

Catalyst

Speeds up reactions

Skin function

Protection

Heat

Used in acid perms

Stainless steel

Curling iron material

Wax removal direction

Opposite direction of hair growth

Cortex

Melanin location in hair

Sodium hydroxide pH

11.5 to 14

Curling iron test

Hand near barrel without touching

Suspension product

Shake before use

Serratus anterior

Muscle under arm

Ligaments

Attach nail bed to bone

Insertion

Movable muscle attachment

Shampoo ingredient

Water

Body proportion male

1 to 8

Hair additions

Avoid perimeter hairline

OSHA labeling

Safety requirement

Staphylococci

Grape like bacteria

Cysteamine hydrochloride

Low or no thio perms

Perionychium

Tissue around nail

Double paper technique

Second paper on top

Pre service

Check scalp condition

Curette

Removes nail debris

Epidermis layer

Has no blood vessels

Extensor digitorum longus

Extends toes

Taper shears

Create texture