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Question
Answer
Skin and nail care for the hands   Manicure  
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Technical terms for the nail   Onyx  
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Part of the nail plate that extends beyond the finger tip   Free edge  
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Part of the nail that is shaped like a half moon   Lunula  
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A small portion of non living skin around the base of the nail   Cuticle  
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The nail body, translucent portion of the nail from the root to free edge   Nail plate  
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Skin that overlaps onto the side of the nail   Nail sidewall  
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Folds of normal skin that surround the natural nail plate   Nail folds  
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Slits on the sides of the nail that allow for growth   Nail grooves  
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Part of the nail bed that helps produce the nail plate   Matrix  
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Thin layer of skin cells between the nail plate and nail bed   Bed epithelium  
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Skin between the free edge and finger tip of the natural nail   Hyponychium  
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Part of the nail that partially overlaps the luluna   Eponychium  
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Additional skin that overlaps onto the sides of the plate   Perionychium  
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Whitish discoloration of the nails   Leukonychia  
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A dark band or stripe on the nail   Melanonychia  
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Hang nail, a split cuticle   Agnail  
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Forward growth of living skin that adheres to the nail plate   Nail pterygium  
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Trauma to the nail causing dark purplish discoloration under the nail   Bruised nail  
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A non infectious condition that affects the surface of the natural nail, making the surface seem pitted or rough   Nail psoriasis  
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Bitten nails   Onychophagy  
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Ingrown nail   Onychocryptosis  
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Abnormal brittleness of the nail plate   Onychorrhexis  
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Cosmetic service performed on the nails and skin of the feet   Pedicure  
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Also known as Quats, is a standard name for disinfectants   Quaternary Ammonium Compounds  
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An extremely flammable, colorless liquid that evaporates quickly   Alcohol  
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Commonly known as bleach   Sodium Hypochlorite  
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Strong, high pH disinfectants   Phenols  
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Based on a stabilized hydrogen peroxide and is nontoxic to the skin and environment   Accelerated hydrogen peroxide  
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Spongy respiratory organs responsible for inhaling and exhaling   Lungs  
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Largest upper bone of the arm, extending from shoulder to elbow   Humerus  
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Large inner bone of the arm   Ulna  
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Outer and smaller bone on then inside of the forearm, located on the thumb side   Radius  
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Also known as digits, are the finger and toe bones   Phalanges  
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5 long thin bones of the palm   Metacarpals  
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8 small bones, arranged in 2 rows, which form the wrist   Carpals  
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Sturdy, long bone extending from the hip to the knee, known as the thigh bone   Femur  
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Also known as the knee cap, a thick, flat triangular and movable bone that forms the anterior point of the knee and protects the front of the joint   Patella  
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The larger of the 2 bones that form the lower leg, located on the inner side, also known as the shin bone   Tibia  
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Smaller of the 2 bones that form the outer part of the lower leg, extending from the knee to the ankle   Fibula  
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7 bones that form the ankle- cuboid, 3 cuneiform bones, navicular, calcareous (heel), and the talus   Tarsals  
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Includes 5 long, slender bones located between the ankles and toes that form the arch of the foot   Metatarsals  
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Cause joints to straightness and body parts to stretch; make the wrist and fingers to straighten out   Extensor muscles  
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Turns the forearm and hand inward so the palm faces downward   Pronator muscles  
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Causes the joints to bend and produces bending and curling of the wrist and fingers   Flexor muscles  
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Turns the forearm and hand outward so the palm faces upward   Supinator muscles  
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Pulls the fingers together   Adductor muscles  
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Spreads or separates the fingers   Abductor muscles  
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Group of adductor muscles located in the palm that draws the thumb toward the fingers   Opponens muscles  
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Muscle located in the calf and pulls the foot down   Gastrochemius  
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Covers the front of the shin and bends the foot   Tibialis anterior  
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Muscle that is attached to the lower heel- steadies the leg and pulls the foot down   Soleus  
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Longer of the 2 muscles responsible for rotating the foot down and out   Peroneus Longus  
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Key stabilizing muscle of the lower leg and helps the foot to flex inward   Tibialis Posterior  
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Shorter of the 2 muscles responsible for rotating the foot down and out   Peroneus Brevis  
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Muscle that controls the little toe   Flexor digiti minimi  
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Any nerve located in the fingers or toes   Digital nerve  
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Smallest of the 3 arm and hand nerves that run along the mid forearm and extends into the hands   Median nerve  
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Nerve that runs along the thumb side of the arm and back of the hand   Radial nerve  
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Nerve that runs along the little finger side of the arm and palm of the hand   Ulnar nerve  
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Supplies blood to the thumb side of the arm and the back of the hand   Radial artery  
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Supplies blood to the little finger side of the arm and the palm of the hand   Ulnar artery  
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Portion of the skin that the nail plate rest upon as it grows out.   Nail bed  
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Noticeably thin, white nail plates that are more flexible than normal   Eggshell nails  
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Also known as furrows or corrugations are vertical or horizontal indentations running the length or width of the nail plate   Ridges  
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General term for any nail disease or deformity   Onychosis  
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Fungal infection of the nail, also known as ringworm of the nail   Onychomycosis  
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Also known as Athletes foot, a fungal infection that can occur on the bottom of the feet as well as between the toes which can spread to the toe nails   Tinea Pedis  
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Inflammation of the matrix; redness, swelling around the base or underneath the nail plate, sometimes pus is present   Onychia  
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Loosening or separation, without shredding of the nail plate from the nail bed   Onycholysis  
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Bacterial inflammation of the skin surrounding the nail plate   Paronychia  
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Acrylic liquid mixed with a polymer to form nail sculpting product   Monomer  
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Type of monomer that is a colorless, volatile, flammable liquid compound that polymerizes readily and is used especially as a monomer for acrylic resin   Methyl methacrylate (MMA)  
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Powders used for acrylic nails; a combinations of monomers, initiators, and a catalyst.   Polymers  
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Begins the process that starts the chain reaction, leading to very long polymer chains being created.   Initiators  
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Tacky, film-like layer that forms on top of the nail enhancement   Inhibition Layer  
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Polymerization   Also known as curing or hardening, creates the polymers, then stops and a hardened substance- the sculpted nail- is formed.  
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Specialized acrylic monomers that quickly polymerize with alcohol, water, or alkaline to form the adhesive   Cyanoacrylates  
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Used to adhere the fabric wrap to the natural nail or tip.   Nail wrap resin  
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Short polymer chains that consist of just a few monomers, creating a thickened resin, a gel-like substance   Oligomers  
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Ingredient with little odor used to create the polymerization process   Urethane Acrylate  
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Am other ingredient with little odor to create the polymerization process.   Urethane Methacrylate  
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Chemicals that begin the polymerization process in creating gel nails   Photoinitiators  
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Metal tool with a grooved edge used to smooth and file the free edge   Nail rasp  
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Disposable tool use for pushing back cuticles   Wooden pushers  
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Used to gently scrape the cuticles from the natural nail.   Metal pusher  
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Can occur to the nails through filing or when removing the cuticle, causing small unseen openings in the skin that allow pathogens in and can cause infection.   Microtrauma  
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High quality virgin plastic for nail tips   Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene  
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Edge of the well that bumps up against the free edge of the natural nail   Position stop  
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Edge of the nail tip below the contact area   Stress Area  
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Applied sparingly to the natural nail prior to the acrylic application to assist in adhesion   Primer  
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A method for nail enhancement utilizing tightly woven materials to add strength and durability   Fabric wraps  
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Based on the use of reflex points located throughout the hands, feet, and head that are linked to other parts of the body.   Reflexology  
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An activator is a catalyst to help quicken the ___ of nail resins   Dying time  
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___ hydrogen peroxide is a disinfectant that only needs to be changed every 14 days   Accelerated  
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Acrylonitrile butadiene ___ is a high quality virgin plastic used to make artifical nail tips   Styrene  
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Visible depressions running the width of the natural nail plate are a nail condition called ___ lines   Beaus  
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___ soaps help break down and remove the residue from foot soaks, scrubs, and masks   Chelating  
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The gastrochemius muscle pulls the foot ___   Down  
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The hyponychium is located ___ the free edge   Under  
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The nail plate rest upon this portion of the skin   Nail bed  
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Nail psoriasis is a non infectious condition that appears ___ and rough   Pitted  
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Nail pterygium is the forward growth of living skin that adheres to the   Nail plate  
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Onychia is the inflammation of the nail ___   Matrix  
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Onychosis is the general term for any nail ___   Disease  
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The bacterial inflammation of the skin surrounding the nail plate   Paronychia  
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Onychomadesis is the complete ___ of the nail   Shedding  
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___ are the chemicals that begin the polymerization process in gel nails   Photoinitiators  
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Pilcatured nail plates are folded into the nail bed at a ____ angle   90 degree  
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When mixed with a monomer, the powder that forms a nail enhancement   Polymer  
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Position stop is the edge of the well that bumps up against the ___ of the natural nail   Free edge  
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____are caused by matrix injury, excessive use of cuticle and Polish removers, and run the length or width of the nail plate   Ridges, furrows, and corrugations  
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____ wraps are made from thin material having a tight weave to create a smooth, even, clear, appearance   Silk  
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Ringworm is a contagious ___ infection   Fungal  
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There are ___ tarsals bones that form the ankle   7  
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The tibialis Posterior is a muscle that helps the foot flex   Inward  
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Wooden pushers are made of which disposable wood material   Orange, rose, and hard  
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