EPITHILIAL AND CONNECTIVE TISSUES

1. 1Tissue found lining the surfaces of organ is:

   1. A cartilage
   2. B connective
   3. C epithelial
   4. D muscular
2. 2Flat, scale-like epithelial cells are atomically referred to as:

   1. A columnar
   2. Bsquamous
   3. C cuboidal
   4. D ciliated
3. 3Which one of the following is NOT formed from connective tissue?

   1. A The epidermis
   2. B Bone tissue
   3. C Cartilage
   4. D Blood
4. 4The characteristic tissue of skin glands is:

   1. A Lymphoid tissue
   2. B White fibrous tissue
   3. C Nerve tissue
   4. DEpithelial tissue
5. 5Which one of the following is NOT a function of epithelial tissue?

   1. A Absorption
   2. B Protection
   3. C Contraction
   4. D Secretion
6. 6Simple squamous epithelium is found:

   1. A In kidney tubules
   2. B Lining the digestive tract
   3. C Lining the mouth
   4. DIn the alveoli of the lungs
7. 7Simple cuboidal epithelium is found:

   1. A In kidney tubules
   2. B Lining the digestive tract
   3. C Lining the mouth
   4. D In the alveoli of the lungs
8. 8Which of the following organs is lined with stratified epithelium?:

   1. A Mouth
   2. B Stomach
   3. C Pancreas
   4. D Thyroid
9. 9A gland which produces it’s secretion as the entire cell disintegrates is known as:

   1. A An endocrine gland
   2. B An apocrine gland
   3. C An exocrine gland
   4. DAn holocrine gland
10. 10The structural unit of all living organisms is:

    1. A a cell
    2. B a tissue
    3. C an organ
    4. D a system

11. 11Histology is the study of:

    1. A the pathology of cells
    2. Bthe microscopic structure of tissues
    3. C the function of organs
    4. D the activity of medicines
12. 12Which one of the following structures is NOT an example of a tissue?

    1. A Cartilage
    2. B Bone
    3. C Heart
    4. D Skeletal muscle
13. 13The name for a collection of similar cells grouped together for a particular function

    1. A Organ
    2. B Gland
    3. C Tissue
    4. D System
14. 14Tissues are composed of

    1. A Cells
    2. B Organs
    3. C Organisms
    4. D Systems
15. 15Tissues specialized for movement is:

    1. A Epithelial
    2. B Connective
    3. C Muscular
    4. D Nervous
16. 16Tissue which provides support and protection and binds structures together is:

    1. A Epithelial
    2. B Nervous
    3. C Muscular
    4. DConnective
17. 17The rapid coordination of many complicated body functions is carried out by:

    1. A Epithelial tissue
    2. BNervous tissue
    3. C Muscular tissue
    4. D Connective tissue
18. 18Impulses can be transmitted throughout the body by:

    1. A Bone tissue
    2. BNervous tissue
    3. C Muscular tissue
    4. D Connective tissue
19. 19Explain the difference between a papule and a pustule

    1. A• Papule- A papule is a solid, raised lesion that is less than 1 cm (.39 in) across. It can be rough in texture and red, pink, or brown in color. A patch of closely grouped papules more than 1 cm (.39 in) across is called a plaque. Papules are usually associated with conditions such as warts, syphilis, psoriasis, seborrheic and actinic keratoses, and skin cancer.
    2. B• Pustule- A pustule is a raised lesion that is filled with pus and is typically caused by an infection, such as acne, impetigo, or boils.
20. 20Describe “acute” and “chronic” symptoms.

    1. AAcute symptoms refer to sudden onset of symptoms that require urgent or short-term care, and usually last only a few days or weeks. These symptoms are often caused by a virus, an infection, or an injury resulting from an accident or misuse of medication.
    2. BChronic symptoms, on the other hand, develop slowly over time and may worsen over months or years. Chronic conditions are often caused by unhealthy behaviors, environmental factors, and genetics, and cannot be cured but only controlled. Some examples of acute medical conditions are asthma attacks, broken bones, bronchitis, and heart attacks.
21. 21Briefly define: These three conditions are all disorders of the _ Sudoriferous Glands

    1. A• Bromidrosis - is a condition where the sweat produced by the glands has a foul odor, usually in the armpits or on the feet. This is caused by bacteria and yeast breaking down sweat on the surface of the skin
    2. B• Anhidrosis - is a condition where the sweat glands fail to produce enough sweat, which can be caused by fever or skin disease.
    3. C• Hyperidrosis - is a condition where excessive sweating occurs due to heat, genetics, medications or medical conditions, and is also known as diaphoresis
22. 22Briefly explain the signs that will tell us a pustule-pimple is ready for extraction.

    1. ATo determine if a pimple is ready for extraction, you should look for signs that it has matured. Pus will be visible through the skin and the pimple will have a yellowish, white head with dead cell crust forming a cap over it. It is important to use your judgment and only extract when you are sure it is ready.
    2. BNot True
23. 23Define herpes simplex.

    1. AHerpes simplex is a very common viral infection that can stay latent for many years. After the initial infection, the patient becomes a carrier and is susceptible to recurrent attacks. These recurrent infections can be triggered by things like fever, stress, lack of sleep, and exposure to sunlight. In some cases, reactivation of the disease can occur through contact with an infected person, such as kissing or sharing cosmetics. It's important to note that not all herpes viruses are transmitted through sexual contact. For example, herpes simplex virus 1 causes fever blisters or cold sores, while herpes simplex virus 2 infects the genitals. Another type of herpes virus is herpes zoster, also known as shingles, which is a painful viral infection of the skin.
    2. BNot True
24. 24What are the causes for the formation of comedones?

    1. AThere are a few different causes for the formation of comedones, or blackheads. One of the main reasons is that follicles, or pores, can become blocked by cellular buildup. This buildup can be caused by a variety of factors, such as excess oil production or dead skin cells not being shed properly. Additionally, certain substances like makeup or sunscreen can also contribute to the formation of comedones.
    2. BNot True
25. 25Define “lesion”.

    1. ALesions are structural changes in the tissues caused by damage or injury. Any mark, wound, or abnormality is described as a lesion. The three types of lesions are primary, secondary, and tertiary
    2. BNot True
26. 26Explain the precautions we must take when applying or using the Biological peeling on someone with active pimples:

    1. AWhen using Biological Peeling, it's important to avoid applying it on active pimples, severe couperose skin, and use it with caution. It's best to mix it with a cleanser for first-time clients and apply it thinly on the face and neck area using a mask brush. Make sure to activate it with steam for 1-2 minutes and remove it if there are any discomfort or negative reactions. It's normal to experience flakiness and excess oiliness after the peel. If there's an allergic reaction, remove the peel and apply cold packs followed by Azulene oil. For a stronger peel, mix the powder with the appropriate toner based on the client's skin type and reaction.
    2. BNot True
27. 27Dry skin is lacking in:

    1. A Capillaries
    2. B Cortex
    3. C Sebum
    4. D Blood
28. 28Explain why equipment needs to be maintained?

    1. AMaintaining equipment is crucial for prolonging its life span and saving money for your business. Just like any fine piece of machinery, equipment used in skin care salons needs to be taken care of to ensure it operates properly and efficiently. Instruction and maintenance manuals are provided for most pieces of equipment, but many salon owners don't take the time to read them. Regular maintenance can help prevent potential problems and save you time and money in the long run. It's important to follow proper procedures when maintaining equipment, such as avoiding damp environments and not pulling on wires. Reputable manufacturers provide warnings and labels on units and include instruction manuals with their equipment. If equipment breaks, there are a few routine steps to take before having it serviced. Service generally takes no more than a week, and reputable companies can provide loaners if needed. When considering whether to replace equipment, base the decision on the repair cost generated in the past compared to the cost of a new unit. Maintaining equipment takes only an hour a week and is well worth the time and effort
    2. BNot True
29. 29What do we need to pay attention to when we maintain a wax heater?

    1. AMaintaining the cleanliness and proper function of your wax heater is essential for safe usage. It's crucial to take note of any build-up of wax inside the heater and clean it right away to avoid potential hazards. To keep your wax heater in top condition, it's advisable to use a cleaning product recommended by your supplier. When cleaning the heater, make sure to use a dry cloth only and avoid soaking it in any liquid. Using a container to heat the wax instead of directly in the heater's tank can help prevent any wax from sticking to the heater's surface. Some professionals even suggest using the original wax container to heat it to reduce the risk of any damage to the heater. By following these tips, you can ensure your wax heater's longevity and minimize the need for any significant repairs.
    2. BNot True
30. 30What are the routine steps an esthetician should take before having equipment serviced?

    1. ABefore sending equipment for service, salon owners and estheticians should check the fuse and wall outlet. If the fuse is broken, replace it, and if it blows again, service the unit. Try plugging in another piece of equipment to check the outlet. If it doesn't work, have an electrician check it. When working with a steamer, check for a reset button. If it doesn't work, service the unit. Equipment servicing usually takes a week, but reputable companies may repair it in one or two days. They can also provide loaners while your equipment is being repaired. If you need to ship equipment for servicing, pack it in an appropriately sized carton. Keep the original boxes if possible and pack only the part that needs repair. Ask the manufacturer for an estimate if an accessory repair is needed. Ask about the company's policy on warranty and loaners when purchasing new equipment.
    2. BNot true
31. 31When should you replace equipment?

    1. AWhen it comes to equipment, it's important to know when it's time to replace it. If you have a unit that is constantly breaking down and is old, it may be time to consider getting a new one. The decision should be based on the repair costs that have been generated in the past compared to the cost of a new unit. On the other hand, if your equipment is well-maintained, it can last for a very long time. By dedicating just an hour or so each week to proper maintenance, you can save yourself a lot of aggravation, time, and money in the long run.
    2. BNot true
32. 32List five sub-classifications of connective tissue proper.

    1. A1. Loose Connective Tissue or Areolar
    2. B2. Adipose Tissue
    3. C3. Collagenous Connective Tissue
    4. D4. Elastic Connective Tissue
    5. E5. Reticular Connective Tissue
33. 33Name and describe the three fibers in the loose connective tissue

    1. A1. Collagen
    2. B2. Elastic
    3. C3. Reticular

Description

Quiz on EPITHILIAL AND CONNECTIVE TISSUES , created by Felicia Floyd on 12/10/2023.

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Felicia Floyd

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