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microbiology test 2
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Melanin is found mainly in which part of the hair. | cortex |
The layer of the hair consisting of unique protein structures that give the hair most of its pigment and strength (elastically) is called the | cortex |
what helps protect the hair and skin from becoming too dry | sebum |
how long does the telogen, or resting stage of hair growth, last? | 3-4 months |
the technical term for the study of hair is called | trichology |
the hair follicle term for the study of hair is called | elliptical |
what determines the shape of the hair shaft as it grows? | the shape of the hair follicle |
hair color is darker during which stage of growth | anagen |
what is the natural flow or wave pattern of hair determined by | the angle if the follicle |
gray hair is caused by | reduced color pigment in the cortex layer of the hair |
the central of the hair shaft sometimes missing in fine or very fine hair is the | medulla |
three factors that affect the behavior of hair are heredity, products or appliances and | environment |
the two primary parts of hair are the hair fiber and the | hair root |
the active growing stage of hair last from | 2 to 6 years. |
hair that has been pulled out from the roots can grow back under what circumstance | that papilla has not been destroyed |
stimulation of the onset of the telogen stage or causing the production of abnormal, brittle hairs can be caused by | disease and medication |
what term identifies the outer covering of the hair shaft made up of overlapping layers of transparent scales | cuticle |
the follicle in straight hair is typically | round |
the hair bulb itself is nearly doubled back over the follicle in a growth shape resembling a golf club in | tightly curled hair |
what hair color is at the greatest risk for sun damage and can turn yellow from too much exposure | white hair |
gray hair is sometimes referred to as | mottled hair |
if the amount of pheomelanin is very concentrated and near the cuticle, the hair color will appear more | red |
mitosis takes place in the area of the hair bulb called the | germinal matrix |
hair that is 90% cortex and 10% cuticle when compared to hair that is 40% cuticle would be considered to be more | more elastic |
what large hair structure is located at the base of the hair follicle | papilla |
what is the total lack of pigmentation in the hair and skin called | albinism |
bundles called melanosomes are formed by | melanocytes |
hair grows from a tube-like "pocket" called a root sheath or a | follicle |
the three major layers of the hair are the medulla, cortex, and | cuticle |
what is formed when sebum produced by the oil glands mixes with the bodys perspiration | acid mantle |
cilia is the technical term for | eyelash hair |
catagen, a brief transitional stage of hair growth, lasts for what amount of time | only a few weeks |
what term is another name for cell division | mitosis |
the lips, soles of the feet, palms of the hands and eyelids do not have what | hair |
eumelanin is the type of melanin that produces | brown/balck hair color |
the acid mantle maintains the natural pH of hair and skin and protects the | cuticle |
the hair growth stage when all cell division stops is the | catagen stage |
the process of hair turning gray is most commonly caused by | the natural aging process |
the technical name for the hair of the head is known as | capilli |
hair color is influenced by the amount, size and distribution of | eumelanin and pheomelanin |
what stage is knows as the active growing stage of hair | anagen stage |
that hard, resistant layer pf protein that protects the hair shaft is | cuticle |
the resting stage of hair growth when the hair bulb has no attached root sheath is referred to as | telogen stage |
when looking through a microscope, which portion of the hair would display living cells | hair bulb |
the muscle that causes the hair to stand on the end when a person is scared or cold is known as the | germinal matrix |
the diameter of a hair fiber will be the same as | the inside diameter of the hair follicle |
the technical name for the hair of the eyebrows is known as | supercilia |
the cross-section, or diameter, of the hair shaft is much larger in coarse hair than | fine hair |
what factor does not effect hair growth | frequent exercise |
human hair, on average, grows about | 1/2 inches per month |
what is the portion of hair that extends above the skins surface | hair root |
people with lighter colored hair have melanin in the | cortex only |
fragilitis crinium is the technical name for | slit ends |
what color hair generally has the highest number of hairs per square inch on the head | blond |
traction alopecia can be caused by | tight cornrows |
what procedural step is generally used to determine if hair loss may be identified as androgenetic alopecia | ask questions about family history |
each hair strand has about how many layers of cuticle scales | 7 to 12 |
small cracks starting in the cuticle and splitting the hair entirely are known as brittle hair, fragilitis crinium or | trichoptilosis |
what is the hair loss caused by excessive pulling or twisting on the hair | traction |
what description refers to the ability of hair to stretch and return to its original shape without breaking | elasticity |
what may need to be done to hair in the dry climate to reduce static and soften the hair fibers | surface conditioning |
the premature shedding of hair in the resting stage which can be the result of childbirth, shock, drug intake or fever is | telogen effluvium |
of the layers of the cuticle are very close together, the hair has which type of porosity | resistant |
extreme porosity describes hair that has been damaged by the environment or | overprocessed |
a disorder that refers to a chronic scalp condition with excessive, flaking, which accumulates on the scalp or galls to the shoulders, is | pityriasis |
red, watery vesicles, or pus-filled areas caused by an itch mite burrowing under the skin are known as | scabies |
baldness that occurs early in life, beginning as early as late adolescence is referred to as | alopecia prematura |
what hair problem may be caused by an inherited defect in the hairs keratin protein structure | trichorrhexis nodosa |
the medical term for greasy or waxy dandruff is | pityriasis steatoides |
malassezia is a microscopic fungus that is the leading cause of | dandruff |
excessive matting of the hair is referred to as | pilca polonica |
the amount of hair that should be parted and wrapped around a perm rod, roller or curling iron is influenced by | density |
long thick pigmented hair such as scalp and eyebrow hair is referred to as | terminal hair |
total loss of hair on the scalp is referred to as | alopecia areata universalis |
various hair loss measurement systems identify what | treatment options |
hair that has a combination of two or more different porosities is referred to as | average porosity |
the degree of coarseness or fineness of the hair fiber is referred to as | texture |
sudden hair loss in round or irregular patches without the display of an inflamed scalp is referred to as | alopecia areata |
a disorder that refers to thick, crusty patches of res irritated scalp is known as | psoriasis |
what is the average amount of hair loss daily | 40 to 100 |
if the scalp appears abnormal at all, a client should see | a dermatologist |
the most common form of hair loss in both men and women is | androgenetic alopecia |
short, fine, non-pigmented hair that covers most of the body is called | vellus |
the temporary hair loss occurring at the conclusion of pregnancy | postpartum alopacia |
the loss of pigment in the hair as a person ages is called | acquired canities |
lumps or swelling along the hair shaft is known as trichorrhexis nodosa or | knotted hair |
the baby fine, silky hair that is shed shortly after birth and replaced with vellus is known as | lanugo |
an abnormal coverage of hair on areas of the body where normally only lanugo, or baby-fine hair appears, is a condition known as | hypertrichosis |
a condition in which beads or nodes form on the hair shaft is called | monilethrix |
excessive amounts of terminal hair found in women in areas of the body where men usually get hair is a condition known as | hirsuties |
pliability, buoyancy and springiness are words that could be used with your client to describe | elasticity |
the name given to grayness or whiteness of the hair is | canitites |
which of the following types of hair loss refers to the loss of hair over the entire scalp and body | alopecia areata universalis |
what conditions results in a situation in which alternating bands of gray and dark hair exist | ringed hair |
an infestation of head lice on the scalp is called | pediculosis capitis |
the number of active hair follicles per square inch on the scalp refers to | density |
what scalp disease might be present if prior to a service several dry, yellow, encrusted areas on he scalp are noticed along with a peculiar odor | tinea favosa |
bib-medical options for hair loss include | wigs or toupees |
the technical term for broken hair is | abraded hair |
short, fine, non-pigmented hair is replaced with terminal hair around the time of | puberty |
normal dry hair is capable of being stretched about how much of its length | 20% |
of the diameter of a female clintes ponytail has become smaller over time, it could indicate | androgenetic alopecia |
dry flakes attached to the scalp or on the hair, which can appear translucent, are called | pityriasis capitis simplex |
the ability of the hair to absorb moisture, liquids, or chemicals is known a | porosity |
tinea is the medical term for | ringworm |
male pattern baldness takes the shape of | a horseshoe-shaped fringe |
in androgenetic alopecia, a combination of heredity, hormones and age causes | shrinking or miniaturization of certain scalp follicles |
wet hair is able to be stretched to what percent of it length | 40% to 50% |
hair with normal ability to absorb moisture is said to have what kind of porosity | average |
oily flakes combined with sebum, which stick to the scalp in clusters, are known as | greasy dandruff |
a red, circular patch of small blisters on the skin or scalp caused by vegetable parasite is known as | ringworm |
products claiming hair regrowth or hair loss provention cannot be marketed without which agencys prior review and approval | FDA |
the cuticle layers protect which part of the hair strand | cortex |
a highly stimulating, shaking motion describes which massage movement | vibration |
a primary cause of water-spill accidents is | excessive water pressure |
a shampoo bowl that allows you to stand behind the client helps | reduce back fatigue |
which massage movement consists of a light tapping or slapping and is used to promote muscle contraction | tapotement |
for medical and comfort purposes during a shampoo service, it is often recommended that elderly clients | lean forward into the shampoo bowl |
which massage movement involves light, gliding strokes and is often used to begin and/or end a treatment | effleurage |
which type of water is generally preferred for shampooing | soft |
when brushing the clients hair you should begin | from the ends first, then toward scalp |
which type of bristles are recommended for hair brushed | natural |
what massage movement involves light or heavy kneading and rolling of the muscle | petrissage |
the type of cape that is used designing and sculpting services on dry hair is made of | cloth |
what is not true about draping | performed after shampooing is complete |
before applying the water stream to a clients scalp when shampooing, always | monitor the water temp |
what statement about hard water is true | hard water does not allow shampoo to lather freely |
scalp massage involves movements performed on the scalp to relax the muscles and increase | blood circulation |
avoid performing a scalp treatment when | immediately prior to a chemical service |
the capes used for shampooing, wet hair sculpting, designing and chemical services are made of plastic or | waterproof material |
of the basic massage movements, which stimulates the production of natural oil | petrissage |
what type of hair is likely to tangle more easily | chemically treated hair |
what shampoo product cleans hair with either soft or hard water | soapless |
what type of conditioner displaces excess moisture, providing the hair more body | body building |
what items would be discarded following the shampoo service | neck strip |
how should you monitor the temperature of the water during rinsing | by keeping one finger in the water stream |
the statement would occur during the consult service essential | "how frequently do you shampoo your hair" |
the shampoo that is effective for cleaning wigs and hairpieces are | liquid dry |
the shampoo product that deposits protein fragments along the hair shaft is | strengthening protein additive |
which product provides soothing scents and allows fluid movement on the scalp | essential oil |
what is considered the appropriate water pressure for rinsing during shampoo service | moderate to strong |
what statement describes a technique for scalp massage | behind the earlobes |
what type of conditioner closes the cuticle after a color service to prevent the color from fading | acid-balance |
what would not be considered a contraindicaiton | a healthy scalp |
what shampoo is recommended for removing residue such as product buildup | clarifying |
what step would be performed first during a shampoo service | position cape on the outside of the shampoo chair |
perform scalp massage movements starting at | the front hairline |
never use firm scalp manipulations when shampoo is to be followed by | any kind of chemical service |
what step would occur last when performing a wet hair service inclusive of draping, shampooing and conditioning | applying shampoo |
at what point should the condition of the clients hair and scalp be examined when performing a shampoo | before shampooing the hair |