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| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| according to the NYS laws, rules and regulation, individual esthetician license expires how many years from date of issuance? | 4 |
| According to NYS RR, making a false statement on esthetic license application can result in a maximum fine of? | $500 |
| NYS, RR define which one of the following terms as a the physical removal of all visible dust, soil and any other foreign material from an object? | Cleaning |
| according to NYS, RR, disinfection must be accomplished by the use of hospital grade disinfectants registered by the ? | EPA |
| which is the name of the detailed information bulletin prepared by the manufacturer/importer of a chemical that describes the chemical properties, physical and health hazards, roots of exposer&precautions for safe handling and used in first aid procedures | MSDS |
| Any substance that can cause acute or chronic illness to the human body can be classified as? | Toxic |
| substances whose agents are capable of altering the genetic patterns of a living cell are | mutagens |
| any liquid having a flashpoint below 100 degrees F is considered | flammable |
| according to NYS, RR, failure to display an esthetics license can result in a maximum fine of? | $500 |
| cotton pads that have come in contact with blood or discharge from pimples must be disposed of in a? | plastic bag |
| according to NYS RR, temporary esthetics licenses expire after the period of time issuance is | 6 months |
| which one of the following terms is the process that kills all disease producing organisms including bacteria, fungi, viruses and spores? | sterilzation |
| all supplies and implements must be transported to and from remote locations in containers that are? | covered |
| the federal government requires material data sheets be prepared and made available to workers by the | product manufacturer |
| chemicals that cause permanent visible destruction or change in living tissue at the sight of contact are known as | corrosives |
| the sum of adverse effects from exposure to a substance is known as? | toxicity |
| adverse health defects that develop slowly over a long period of time and persist or re-occur frequently are called? | chronic |
| according to NYS RR, when an esthetician fails to properly file for renewal within 5 years of license expiration, a new license cannot be issued until> | they pass a written exam |
| according to NYS RR, the photograph affixed to the esthetic license must be no more than how many years old? | 4 |
| NYS, RR, prohibit the use of non disposable ___? | sponges |
| NYS, RR, define which of the following terms as the process of making an object clean and safe to use? | sanitation |
| According to NYS, RR, an esthetician that fails to properly file a renewal must pay an additional fee of? | $10 |
| According to. NYS RR, the total number of temporary licenses that an esthetician can obtain is? | 2 |
| According to NYS, RR, the absence of which of the following in an appearance enhancement workplace is evidence of an act non-compliance? | plastic bags** |
| according to NYS RR, which word properly defines that the process which kills most disease producing organisms? | disinfection |
| according to NYS, RR, which of the following terms is defined as the process that renders an object safe for internal skin penetration? | sterilization |
| a salon employee, who wished to obtain hazard information about a new product for use at work should contact the | manufactures or distributors of products |
| non-corrosive chemicals that temporarily inflame living tissues by chemical action at the site of contact are known as? | irritants |
| substances or agents capable of producing or causing cancer are known as | carcinogens |
| adverse health affects with symptoms that develop rapidly are called | acute* |
| during the infection control process, the level of decontamination that completely destroys all of an organism is | sterilization |
| washing your hands with soap and water is an example of what level of decontamination? | sanitation |
| which one of the following types of disinfectants is generally odorless, colorless, non-toxic and stable? | QUAT (Quarternary Ammonium Compound) |
| which one of the following types of disinfectants is not recommended for salon use because of its active ingredients that are poisonous to inhale? | formalin, (formaldehyde) |
| rubbing alcohol is the common name for what type of alcohol | isopropyl |
| the use of which one of the following in the most preferred in a disinfection process for salon implements? | autoclave |
| during the infection process, the highest level of decontamination is | sterilization |
| hospital grade disinfectants generally do not kill | spores |
| to achieve disinfection, salon implements should generally be soaked in QUAT solution for at least ___? | 10-15 minutes |
| another name for household bleach is? | sodium hypochlorite |
| in order to achieve sterilization, an autoclave uses air pressure and ___? | steam |
| the minimum strength of isopropyl alcohol necessary for disinfection is | 70% |
| What information bulletin created by the manufacturer, or imposter of chemicals that describe the chemicals physical and chemical properties, physical & health hazards, exposure precautions and emergency info? | Material Safety Data Sheet |
| chemicals that use a substantial proportion of exposing people to develop an allergic reaction after repeated exposure are known as | sensitizers |
| substances or chemicals capable of causing birth defects are called | teratogens |
| any solid, liquid, or gas that can burn and ignite is considered | flammable |
| during the infection control process, it is most difficult to kill | filterable viruses |
| using an antiseptic on the skin is an example of what level of decontamination | sanitation |
| which one of the following types of disinfectants is generally considered the safest and fast acting | Quaternary ammonium |
| which one of the following is not a common active ingredient in disinfectants for salon use | formaldehyde |
| methyl, ethyl and isopropyl are types of | alcohol |
| in order to achieve sterilization in an autoclave, the use of steam and ____ | air pressure? |
| during the infection control process, the level of decontamination most appropriate for salon implements is | sterilization |
| during the infection control process, the lowest level of decontamination is | sanitation |
| which one of the following types of disinfectants is generally the slowest acting | alcohol |
| an example of a physical sanitation agent is | heat |
| the cell structures made up of dense protoplasm that is found in the center of each cell and play an important role in cell reproduction is the | nucleus |
| the complete chemical process where the body cells are nourished and supplied with the energy needed to carry on their many activities is known as | metabolism |
| specialized cells of the same kind are called | tissues |
| the body organ that supplies oxygen to the blood is the | lung |
| the system of the human body that supplies the body with oxygen is called the | respiratory |
| the tough elastic substance similar to bones that cushion bones and the joint is known as | cartilage |
| the brain and spinal cord make up which division of the nervous system | central |
| the blood component that functions to destroy disease causing germs are the | leukocytes |
| the neck is an example of which type of joint | pivot |
| another name for the collarbone is the | clavicle |
| which bones on the forearm is on the same side as the thumb | radius |
| which one of the following bones form the top of the spinal column located in the region of the neck | vertebrae |
| which one of the following is the name of the two bones that form the prominence the cheeks? | zygomatic |
| which one of the following is the name of the two bones that form the sides and top of a cranium | parietal |
| the forearm muscles that bend the wrist, draw the hand upward and close the fingers towards the forearm are the | flexors |
| the muscle that extends from the collarbone to the temporal bone in the back of the ear and rotates and bends the head is the | sternocleidomastoid (SCM) |
| the muscles that cover the back of the neck and the upper and middle regions of the back that rotate the shoulders blades and control swinging movement of the arm are the trapezius and the ______ | latissimus dorsi |
| the broad muscle that covers the top of the skull is the | epicranius |
| the muscle that coordinates the opening and closing of the mouth often referred to as the chewing muscles, are the temporals and the -- | Masseter |
| the muscle that extends along the sides of the chin and draws the corner of the mouth is the | triangularis |
| olfactory, optic and auditory are the following samples of which types of cranial nerves | sensory |
| which one of the following is another name for the facial arteries | external maxillary |
| which of the following arteries are the major blood suppliers for the arms and hands | ulnar and radial |
| an example of lymphoid tissue is the | tonsila |
| the cell structure that enclose the cell cytoplasm and controls the transportation of substances in and out of the cells is called the | membrane |
| the maintenance of normal internal stability in the body is known as | homeostasis |
| bone, cartilage, ligament, tendon and fat tissues are example of what type of body tissue | connective |
| the body organ that creates water and other waste products is the | kidney |
| the system in the human body that controls and coordinates the functions of all other systems of the body is the | nerve system |
| muscles are joined together by | tendons |
| the parts of the nerve cells that received messages from other nerve cells | dendrites |
| the tiny thin walled blood vessels through which the body tissues receive nourishment can eliminate waste products are called | capillaires |
| the shoulder is an example of which type of joint | ball and socket |
| the large bone on the small finger side of the forearm is the | ulna |
| the largest of the two bones that form below the knee is the | tibia |
| which of the following is the name of the V-shaped bone located in the front part of the throat and commonly called the Adams apple | hyoid |
| which one of the following is a facial bone that forms the cheeks | zygomatic |
| which one of the following is the largest and strongest bone in the face | mandible |
| the muscles on the front of the upper arm that lift the forearm, flex the arm out and turn the palm up are known as | biceps |
| the muscles the cover the back and neck and the upper and middle regions of the back that rotate the shoulder blades and controls swinging movements in the arms are the latissimus doors and the | trapezius |
| the muscles that raises the eyebrow and causes the wrinkles across the forehead is called the | frontalis |
| the muscle that coordinates the opening and closing of the mouth often referred to as chewing muscles are the masseter and the | temporalis |
| the muscle that surrounds the upper part of the lip, raises and draws back the upper lip and elevates the nostrils while expressing dictate is the | quadrus labii superioris |
| the trigeminal or tri-facial are examples of which type of cranial nerve | sensory |
| which one of the following arteries supples the scalp and back of the head up to the crown | occipital artery |
| which one of the following are the names of the principle veins of the head, face and neck | common carotids |
| the type of fluid that carries nourishment from the blood to the cells and removes waste from the cells are | lymph |
| the cell material outside of the nucleus and contains materials for growth and reproduction and self repair is known as | cytoplasm |
| the process which the cell absorbs food and stores water for cell growth and repair is called | anabolism |
| which type of tissue is used to support, protect and build the body | connective |
| the body system that removes toxic products of digestion is the | lymphatic system |
| the system of the body that supplies blood throughout the body is called the | circulatory system |
| bands or sheets of fibrous tissue that support the bones at the joints are known as | tendon |
| the function of the 5 senses are controlled by which division of the nerve system | central nervous system |
| the thick-walled macular blood vessels that carry oxygen-filled blood from the heart to the other parts of the body are called | arteries |
| the hip is an example of which joint | ball and socket |
| two bones that form the shoulder are the scapula and the | clavicle |
| another name for the knee cap is the | patella |
| the bones of the chest including the breastbone, spine, ribs and connective cartilage are also known as the | thorax |
| which one of the following is the bone that connects all the bones of the cranium | sphenoid |
| which one of the following is the name of the lower jawbone that forms the lower jaw | mandible |
| the muscles that covers the entire back, upper forearms and extend the forearms are known as the | triceps |
| the broad muscle that extends from the chest to the side of the chin responsible for the lower jaw and expresses sadness in the/> | platysma |
| one of the muscles that cover the chest and allows for the arms to swing are | pectoralis major |
| two parts of the epicranius are the frontalis and the | occipitalis |
| the muscles that completely surround the eye socket and closes the eyelids is the | orbicularis oculi |
| the muscle between the upper and lower jaw compresses the cheeks and expels the air between the lips is called the | buccinator |
| which one of the following arteries supplies the lower region of the face and nose | external maxillary |
| the two arteries which are the main blood supply for the arms are the ulnar and the | radial |
| lymphatic capillaries are also known as | lacteals |
| the colorless. jellylike substance that makes up all living cells is | protoplasm |
| the process which cells consume what they have absorbed and stored in order to do specialized functions such as muscular effort is called | catabolism |
| which type of body tissue coordinates all body function | nerve |
| one of the body organs responsible for the digestion of the food is the | intestine |
| the system of the human body that is made up of ductless glands which secrete hormones into the bloodstream is the | endocrine system |
| the muscles of the face arms and legs are examples of which types of muscles | striated |
| the nerve cells near the surface of the skin are known as | receptors |
| the thin walled blood vessels that carry blood and lacks oxygen to the heart are called the | veins |
| a knee is an example of which type of joints | hinge |
| the upper most and largest bone of the arm is | the humerus |
| the long heavy bone that forms above the knee is known as | femur |
| the protective covering of the heart and Lungs is known as the | thorax |
| which one of the following is the name of the two bones that forms the sides of the head and the ear regions | temporal |
| which one of the folllowing is the name of the two bones that join to form the upper jaws | maxillae |
| the large which triangular muscle that covers the shoulders and lifts and turns the arms are known as the | deltoids |
| the forearm muscles that straighten the wrist, hand and finger to form a straight line are called | extensors |
| one of the muscles that cover the front of the chest and assist in swinging movement of the arm is the | pectoralis minor |
| two parts of the epicranius are the occipitals and | frontalis |
| the muscles that cover the top of the nose, depresses the eyebrows and causes wrinkles across the bridge of the nose is the | procerus |
| the muscle that extends from the cheekbones to the anglE of the mouth and elevates the lip as in laughing is the | zygomaticus muscle |
| the chief motor nerve that affect the muscles of the neck and back is | accessory |
| which one of the following sets are the main sources of the blood supply to the head, face and neck | common carotids |
| two arteries which are the main blood supplier for the arm and the hand are | radial and ulnar |
| the function of what type of tissue includes removing bacteria and foreign materials and producing antibodies to combat infection | lymphoid |
| another word for communicable is | contagious |
| the type of immunity that results from vaccines that act against diseases is known as | artificially acquired |
| an abscess is known as what type of infection | local |
| the most common group of pathogenic bacteria that produces such diseases as tetanus, influenza and tuberculosis are the | bacilli |
| an example of an infection caused by an animal parasite is | scabies |
| hepatitis is caused by what type of organism | virus |
| the type of bacteria that causes boils | staphylococci |
| sensitivities which certain people develop to normally harmless substances are known as | allergies |
| freckles on the skin are technically called | macules |
| a chronic, long lasting, skin inflammation characterized by itchy, burning, and the formation of skin oozing and blistering as a disorder is known as | eczema |
| ringworm is a skin infection caused by a | fungus |
| the technical term for liver spots on the skin is | chloamsa |
| excess friction on the skin can cause a | callous |
| modern studies show that acne is often caused by | heredity |
| which one of the following is nor a disorder of the oil glands | psoriasis |
| the space between the collagen fibers and skin contains a protein called | elastin |
| the color of the skin depends primarily on the presence of | melanin |
| the stratum germinativum is often referred to as what skin layer | basal |
| the layer of the epidermis that is present only in the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet where there are no hair follicles is the | stratum lucidum |
| the layer of the skin that contains blood and lymph vessels, nerves, sweat glands, and oil glands is known as the | dermis |
| the skin layer that doesn't contain blood vessels is the | epidermis |
| which tissue layer found below the dermis gives smoothies and contour of the body | subcutaneous |
| the nerves of the skin the sends message to the brain are the | sensory |
| which one of the following are the type of sweat glands that are attached to the hair follicles and release secretion of the oil glands | aprocrine |
| oil glands are also known as | sebaceous glands |
| what portion of the human body is made up of water | 1/2 to 2/3 |
| which one of the following substances makes up about 70% of the dermis | collagen |
| pigment cells that are scattered throughout the basal layer of the epidermis are known as | melanosome |
| the skin layer responsible for the growth of the epidermis in the stratum ___ | germinativum |
| the layer of the epidermis is that consists of tightly packed scaly-like cells that continuously shed and is replaced is called the stratum | corneum |
| which layer of the dermis lie directly under the dermis | papillary |
| the elastic network of the dermis is made up of | collagen |
| what is the name of the fatty tissue found below the dermis | subcutaneous |
| the nerves of the skin that move the blood vessels and arrestor pili muscles are the | motor nerves |
| glands of the skin responsible for the regulations of body temperature are the | sudoriferous glands |
| sebaceous glands are not found on what part of the body | palms |
| all the various types of sugars are included in which basic food group | carbohydrates |
| the protein substance that forms a network of microscopic fibers that gives the skin structural support for cells and blood vessels is known as | collagen |
| special cells which contain pigment granules that are scattered throughout the basal layer of the epidermis are known as | melanocytes |
| the stratum germinativum is also referred to as what skin layer | bassal |
| the layer of the epidermis that contains cells that form keratin is called the | stratum corneum |
| another name of the dermis is the | cutis |
| the two layers of the dermis are the papillary and the | reticular |
| subcutaneous tissue is also known as what type of tissue | adipose |
| the nerves that give the skin a sense of touch are the | sensory |
| the glands of the skin responsible for the elimination of waste products through perspiration are the | sudoriferous |
| the glands of the skin responsible for the production of sebum are the | sebaceous glands |
| approximately what percent of the Demis are made up of collagen | 70% |
| the brownish black pigment which gives the skin its color and serves as the skins protective screen from ultraviolet rays is called | melanin |
| the basal or malphigian layers are other names for the stratum | germinativum |
| the trochlear, abducent, and accessories are examples of which type of cranial nerve | motor |
| the layer of the epidermis consisting of clear cells through which light can pass is called the stratum | lucidum |
| another name for the Dermis is the | corium |
| which layer of the dermis contains small cone shaped projections of elastic tissue that points upwards into the epidermis | papillary |
| which tissue layer found below the dermis contains a store of fat to be burned away for energy and act as a protective cushion for the outer skin | subcutaneous |
| the nerves of the skin that react to hot and cold are the | sensory nerves |
| the sweat glands are known as the | sudoriferous glands |
| the oil glands secrete a substance known as | sebum |
| approximately 1/2 to 2/3 of the human body is made up of what substance | water |
| another word for contagious is | communicable |
| glucose is stored in what part of the body | muscles |
| an infection that can be passed from one person to another by direct or indirect contact is called | contagious |
| a type of immunity inherited form ones parents is known as | natural immunity |
| an infection that has spread to another part of the body is known as which type of infection | general |
| the most plentiful type of organism on the earth are | bacteria |
| a multi celled organism that lives off matter without providing the matter of any benefit to its host is known as | parasite |
| pathogenic agents smaller than bacteria by many times that enter a healthy cell, grow until maturity and reproduce, then destroy the cell are called | viruses |
| the group of round pus producing bacteria are known as | cocci |
| a type of immunity that results on one attack of a disease builds immunity to percent and overcome another attack is known as | natural acquired immunity |
| blood poisoning is an example of which type of infection | general |
| the organism which is the most common cause of infection and disease in humans are | bacteria |
| an example of an infection caused by a vegetable parasite is | ringworm |
| AIDS is caused by what type of organism | virus |
| the type F bacteria that grows is pairs is known as | diplococci |
| structural changes in the skin tissue caused by injury or disbar are known as | lesions |
| sore or abrasions caused by scratching or scraping the skin are known as | excoriation |
| psoriasis is an example of a skin | inflammation |
| herpes simplex is an example of a skin | infection |
| a general term for the abnormal lack of pigmentation in the body is | leucoderma |
| a callus of the skin is caused by | excessive friction |
| whiteheads are technically known as | milia |
| which one of the following skin conditions is a chronic inflammatory congestion of the cheeks and nose, characterized by the redness of blood vessels | rosacea |
| open lesions on the skin accompanies by puss and loss of skin depth are known as | ulcers |
| itchy swollen lesions in the skin such as hives are known as | wheals |
| a chronic skin inflammation usually found on the scalp, elbows, knees and Chest are characterized by dry round patches of silvery scales is a disorder known as | psoriasis |
| tine is a skin infection caused by a | fungus |
| which one of the following is the congenital condition of leucoderms | albinism |
| a nevus is commonly known as | birthmark |
| comedones are also known as | blackheads |
| an infection that can pass form one person to another through direct or indirect contact is called | communicable |
| the ability of the body to resist disease and destroy micro-organisms when they have entered the body is known | immunity |
| an infection that affects only on are of the body is known as | local |
| the term pathogenic means | disease causing |
| an example of an infection caused by animal parasite is | pediculosis |
| a common cold is an example of which type of infection | viral |
| the group of rod shaped bacteria that produces such disease as tetanus, influenza and tuberculosis is | bacilli |
| cracks on the skin that penetrate the dermis such as those seen in chapped hands or lips are known as | fissures |
| a small pimple that does not contain fluid but can develop pus is known as | papule |
| eczema is an example of a skin | inflammation |
| ringworm is an example of skin | infection |
| which one of the following is a form of leucoderma | albinism |
| a secondary term for a wart is a | verruca |
| blackheads are technically known as | comedones |
| a sebaceous cyst which usually occurs on the scalp, neck or back is technically known as | steatoma |
| rosacea is an inflammatory congestion which effects frequently the cheeks and | nose |
| substances that cannot be made by the combination of simple substances or reduced to simple substances are known as | elements |
| compounds consisting of hydrogen, a non-metal, and contains compounds of nitrogen are classified as | acids |
| which one of the following is a chemical property of matter | combustibility |
| a color of a substance is an example of which type of property | physical |
| the most abundant element found on earth both free and in compounds is | oxygen |
| compounds formed by the reactions of an acid and a base are known as | salts |
| the pH of of the skins acid mantle is most accurately described as | 4.5 -6 |
| cosmetic preparations made by dissolving a solid, liquid or gas into another substance are called | solutions |
| substances used to coat droplets of oil in order to stabilize oil and keep them distributed evenly throughout the water base is an | emulsion |
| which one of the following types of substances usually make up the largest part of the cosmetic products | vehicles |
| in chemistry, the smallest parts of an element that processes the characteristics of an element are | atoms |
| alkalis are known as | bases |
| the relative density of a substance refers to the substances density relative to | water |
| the taste of a substance is. an example of which type of property | physical |
| the colorless gaseous element, which occupies about 4/5 of the air is | nitrogen |
| water is composed of hydrogen and | oxygen |
| water is considered to be a universal | solvent |
| a cosmetic solution containing a large quantity of solute in proportion to the quantity of solvent is classified as which type of solution | concentrate |
| ingredients in cosmetic products that function to let the products spread more easily are known as | surfactants |
| which one of the following ingredients are commonly used in soaps and cosmetics creams is a strong alkaline | potassium hydroxide |
| the basic unit of all matter is the | element |
| bases are also known as | alkalies |
| when two elements are combined are to form a substance and they both contain their individual characteristics without changing their properties, is known as a | mixture |
| the specific gravity of a substance is also known as | relative density |
| the combustibility of a substance is an example of what type of property | chemical |
| water is composed of oxygen and | hydrogen |
| the pH level of the skin is considered to be | mildly acidic |
| which one of these substances is known to dissolve more than any other solvent | water |
| a cosmetic solution that will not dissolve or take up more of the solute it already holds at a given temperature is classified as which type of solution | saturated |
| ingredients is cosmetic products that function to dissolve ingredients are known as | solvent |
| the parts of the atom having a negative charge are the | electrons |
| when two or more elements unite chemically, they form a | compound |
| a substance made of two or more elements which combined physically rather than chemically is known as a | mixture |
| the odor of a substance is an example of which type of property | physical |
| the lightest known element is | hydrogen |
| the pH level of the skin considered to be | mildly acidic |
| which one of these substances is known to dissolve more than any other solvent | water |
| a cosmetic solution that will not dissolve or take up more of the solute it already holds at a given temperature is classified as which type of solution | saturated |
| ingredients is a cosmetic product that function to dissolve ingredients are known as | solvent |
| the parts of the atom having a negative charge are the | electrons |
| when two or more elements unite chemically they form a | compund |
| a substance made of two or more elements which combined physically rather than chemically is known as | mixture |
| the odor of a substance is an example of which type of property | physical |
| the lightest known element is | hydrogen |
| the relative density of a substance is also known as its | specific gravity |
| the pH of the skins acid mantle range from | 4.5-6.0 |
| a cosmetic solution containing a small quantity of solute in proportion to the solvent is called which type of solution | concentrated |
| permanent mixtures of two or more immiscible substances which are held is suspensions with the aid of a binder are called | emulsion |
| ingredients in cosmetic products that function to help moisturize | humectants |
| substances such as glycerin that hold products together are known as | binders |
| which one of the following ingredients is also known as baking soda | sodium bicarbonate |
| which one of the following ingredients is a herb which is a solution of alcohol and water is commonly used as an astringent | witch hazel |
| which one of the following is the name of the instrument used to measure the rate of flow of an electric current | milliampere meter |
| which one of the following is a unit of electrical pressure | volt |
| which one of the following is the name of the constant low level and direct electric current used in a facial treatment | galvanic |
| which one of the following substance is a good electoral insulator | glass |
| before analyzing a patients skin, it is important to first? | remove makeup |
| when making an application during a facial procedure, it should begin at the client | neck |
| which one of the following facial ingredients is used for its moisturizing benefits | glycerin |
| desincrustation solution is formulated to be | alkaline |
| during a facial treatment, a negative pole of a galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to | force desincrustation lotion inside the skin |
| the electrodes of the high frequency machine are usually made of | glass |
| normal healthy skin appears as what color when viewed under a woods lamp | blue-white |
| which type of light rays is used in a salon to heat and relax the skin | infra-red |
| which one of the following is the name of an electrical device that measures the strength of the current used | ampere |
| the electrical current used for facial treatment is managed in | milliampere |
| substances that readily transmit electric current are known as | conductors |
| which one of the following is a safety device that prevents the overheating of an electrical wire | fuse |
| which one of the following is a measurement of how much electricity energy is being use in one second | watt |
| which one of the following is the name of the alternating interrupting electric current used for certain facial treatments that produce a mechanical reaction without a chemical effect | faradic |
| which one of the following substances is a good electric insulator | rubber |
| during a facial, butterfly pads are used on the | eyes |
| round eye pads are made using pieces of cotton of approximately what size | 2.5" by 2.5" |
| while applying massage cream during a facial treatment, the application should begin at the clients | neck |
| what type of facial mask absorbs oil and debris from the skin | clay |
| the facial treatment process that softens and liquefies accumulations of sebum in the follicles is known as | iontopherosis |
| during a facial treatment the positive pole of the galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to | produce an acid reaction |
| after the facial treatment, the positive of the galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to | soothe nerves |
| during a facial treatment, the negative pole of the galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to | soften tissue |
| dehydrated skin appears as what color when examined under a woods lamp | light violet |
| when using a facial vaporizer during a facial treatment, approx how many inches should the spray be away from the clients face | 16 inches |
| an infra red lamp should never be used in a treatment of what type of skin | couperose |
| when using a galvanic current machine, in order for ionization or iontophoresis to work properly, the cream or lotion applied on the face must be | water soluble |
| during a facial treatment, the positive pole of a galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to | decrease redness caused by mild acne |
| which one of the following types of high frequency electrodes is used in circular motion on the face and neck | mushroom |
| oily areas of the face appear as which of the following shades when viewed under a woods lamp | yellow |
| the spray machine that carries plant extract, herb teas, skin fresher and astringents to the face in a very fine mist called the | pulverizer |
| which one of the following Is the name an electrical device that serves as a conductor and applicator of electricity to certain areas of the body | electrode |
| which one of the following is a unit of electrical strength | ampere |
| high frequency current used of facial treatments characterized by high rates of oscillation is known as | tesla |
| substances that resist the passage of an electric current are known as | insulators |
| eye pads are generally made in which of the following two shapes | round and butterfly |
| when applying contents during a facial procedure, application should being at the clients | neck |
| wax masks are generally beneficial to which skin type | dehydrated |
| the facial treatment process that softens and liquefies accumulations of sebum in the follicles is known as | iontophoresis |
| during a facial treatment, the positive pole of the galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to | produce an acidic reaction |
| during a facial treatment, the negative pole of the galvanic current machine may be used on the skin to | stimulate nerves |
| which one of the following machine is used by an esthetician to help analyze a clients skin condition | woods lamp |
| when using a facial vaporizer during a facial treatment, the vapor should be set approx how many inches away from the skin | 16 |
| the basic massage movement that consists of light continuous movement applied to the skin a smooth and rhythmic manner is known as | effleurage |
| the basic massage movement that consists of slapping and hacking is known as | tapotement |
| the doctor Jacques movement is a form of what basic massage stroke | petrissage |
| while performing the effleurage massage movement over large surface of the body, its appropriate to use the | palms |
| the basic massage movement that consists of a kneading movement in which the skin is grasped between the thumb and forefinger are known as | petrissage |
| the basic massage movement that consists of light continuous movement applied to the skin in a smooth and rhythmic manner its known as | effleurage |
| a percussion uses which type of the following types of massage movement | tapping |
| a form of therapeutic massage that is confined to the manipulation of the hands and feet is | reflexology |
| the basic massage movement that maintains pressure on the skin while the fingers and palms are moved over the underlying structure is known as | friction |
| which one of of the following massage movements is the most noted for its soothing and relaxing effects | effleurage |
| the most soothing and relaxing type of massage movement is | stroking??????? id say petrissage |
| which one of the following basic massage movements should be used sparingly and never for more than a few seconds in any one spot | vibration |
| the basic massage movement that consists of tapping, slapping, hacking and movement is known as | percussion |
| while performing an effleurage massage movement over small surfaces of the body, its appropriate to use the | cushions of the finer tips |
| which one of the following massage movement has the most marker influence on the circulation and glandular activities of the skin | friction |
| which one of the following is not a method of epilation | shaving |
| another name for percussion massage movement is | tapotement |
| which one of the following best describes the procedure for applying and removing soft wax to help legs | apply in same direction of hair growth and remove against |
| permanent hair removal can be achieved only by using | electrolysis |
| when applying soft wax to the legs during the hair removal procedure, the spatula should be held at what angle | 45 degree |
| the general term used to describe the removal of hair by the root is | epilation |
| the term epilation mean to | remove hair at roots |
| which one of the following method of hair removal destroys the hair papilla | electrolysis |
| which one of the following best describes the procedure for applying and removing hard wax to the eyebrows area during a treatment | apply in direction of hair growth, remove in opposite |
| which one of the following is an example of a tertiary color | plum |
| having a low color value or the darkness of a color is known as the colors | shade |
| which one of the following is considered a cool color | blue |
| olive skinned tones have an underlying tone of | yellow-green |
| the main purpose of applying face powder is to | even the skin color |
| the use of a light foundation or highlighting powder can be best used to correct a | large or crooked nose |
| which one of the following is an example of a secondary color | orange |
| the brightness and dullness of a color is known as a colors | intensity |
| which one of the following is generally considered a warm color | brown |
| neutral skin tones have an underlying tone of | pink |
| which type of foundation generally gives the most natural look | liquid |
| which one of the following is a secondary color | green |
| the darkness and lightness of a color is known as the colors | Shade |
| which one of the following is known as a primary color | red |
| when using the ideal oval face as a guide, the distance between the eyes is equal to the width of the | nose |
| the makeup chair should never be titled beyond what degree | 45 degrees |
| the light foundation when applied down the center of the nose will make the nose appears | more fuller and thicker |
| the use of a darker foundation on the neck than the foundation used on the face will make the neck appear | thinner |
| which one of the following is not a primary color | green |
| the color as the eye perceives it is known as the colors | hue |
| which one of the following is considered a cool color | freen |
| artistically ideal proportions and features in what face shape are using to form the basis for corrective make up application | oval |
| make up should not be applied to a client who is lying down because when reclined, the clients face appears | flatter |
| a long thin face would be wider and fuller by applying a lighter foundation to the area of the | jawline |