Oregon Tattoo Exam Questions With Complete Solutions.

Oregon Tattoo Exam Questions With Complete Solutions. What is the waiting timeframe for a client taking acutane? 6 months What is the waiting time for a client w/ autoimmune disease? Doctor referral Tertiary colors are Two secondary colors mixed (yellow-green, blue-green, blue-violet, red-violet, red-orange, yellow-orange) Secondary colors are Two primary colors mixed (orange, green, violet) Primary colors are red, yellow, blue Official Transcript An original document authorized by the office (HECC), applicant identity information & field of practices, specific hour requirements for each field of practice. Affidavit of Licensure An original document or other approved means of verifying licensure history, including information disclosing all unresolved or outstanding penalties and/or disciplinary actions. Spore tests should be kept at facility premises for a minimum of: 2 years Spore tests should be done at least: Once a month Steam sterilization integrators must be kept for a minimum of: 60 days Ultrasonic unit must operate at: 40 to 60 kilohertz Inks, dyes, or pigments: Must be purchased from a commercial supplier/ manufacturer & have an expiration date Color theory & pigments 10 hours Design, art & placement 10 hours Discretionary 10 hours Needles & needle bars 20 hours Tattoo machines 20 hours Equipment/ supplies 20 hours Skin 20 hours Client services 20 Houston Business operations 20 hours Oregon laws & rules 20 hours Safety & infection control 40 hours 150 hours of: Practical training 210 hours of: Theory Sharps containers must be what? Puncture-resistant, leak-proof container that can be closed for handling, storage, transportation, & disposal. Must be labeled with the "biohazard" symbol Office (definition) Health licensing office Instruments (definition) Equipment used during tattoo services such as needles & tubes High level disinfectant A chemical agent, which has demonstrated tuberculocidal activity and is registered with the EPA FDA (definition) Food & drug administration EPA (definition) Environmental Protection Agency Tinea pedis (athlete's foot) fungal infection of the foot Candida albicans yeast infection Tinea versicolor Caused by fungal- like organisms. Occurs on the trunk (scaling) Tinea cruris (jock itch) fungal infection of groin area Epidermis Outer layer of skin Dermis Beneath the epidermis Sebaceous cyst (wen) Slow-growing benign cyst containing keratin & sebum squamous cell carcinoma Second most common skin cancer. Can be found on any part of the body malignant melanoma Most aggressive type of skin cancer. Can be curable if recognized & treated in the early stages Lipoma This neoplasm is formed primarily of lipocytes or fat cells Nevus (mole) Benign neoplasm of melanocytes Dermatofibromas Benign pea-sized growths that occur on the arms & legs Milia Tiny white cysts that appear on the face & chest basal cell carcinoma Most common form of skin cancer. Caused by sun damage Skin tags Harmless tags or outgrowths of skin that grow around the neck, under the arms & sometimes in the groin Venous lake Group of large dilated blood vessels (veins) which resembles a blood blister spider angiomas Small growths of blood vessels (small arteries) under the skin Seborrheic keratosis Benign growths of the upper layers of the skin Sebaceous hyperplasia Benign growth that most often occurs on the face of middle aged to elderly people Lentigos (age spots) Small, flat, brown circular spots which are benign & are not related to moles Cherry angiomas Very common I'm caucasions. They appear small, round red spots composed of small blood vessels called capillaries & can be raised or flat actinic keratosis Pre-cancerous condition of the upper layer of the skin Vitiligo Disorders causes loss of pigment-producing cells of the epidermis Rosacea Chronic skin eruption featuring dilation of the small facial blood vessels, flushing of the face, & pustules & papules Acne vulgaris Common inflammatory condition of the sebaceous oil glands. (Blackheads, papules, pustules, & inflamed nodules) Alopecia hair loss Warts are caused by The human papilloma virus (HPV) Pediculosis (lice) Pediculi are parasites called lice Scabies Infection caused by a microscopic mite, which burrows into the epidermis, causing a hypersensitivity reaction Molluscum contagiosum is caused by: Warts of the pox virus family Herpes virus Cold sores or blisters