TDLR LASH EXTENSION EXAM 2026 FINAL
PREPARATION STUDY QUESTIONS
◉ Active stage. Answer: During this stage bacteria grow and
reproduce. (When they reach their largest size they divide into new
cells. Division is called binary fusion.
◉ Inactive. Answer: Spore-forming stage
◉ Season for pink eye. Answer: Winter
◉ Acne. Answer: A chronic inflammatory skin disorder of the
sebaceous glands characterized by comedones and blemishes;
commonly known as acne simplex or acne vulgaris
◉ Acne excoriee. Answer: Disorder where clients purposely scrape
off acne lesions, causing scarring and discoloration
◉ Atopic dematitis. Answer: A chronic, relapsing form of dermatitis
(atopic is "excess inflammation from allergies.") and allergens
trigger reactions that include dry, cracking skin.
,◉ Eczema. Answer: An inflammatory, painful, itching disease of the
skin; acute or chronic in nature with dry or moist lesions. This
should be referred to a physician. Avoid contact and skin care
treatments if a client has eczema. Seborrheic dermatitis is a common
form of eczema as well as sebaceuos gland disorder; characterized
by scaling around the nose, ears, scalp, eyebrows and mid-chest
areas. This flaking mainly affects oilier areas.
◉ Erythema. Answer: Redness caused by inflammation
◉ Folliculitis. Answer: Hair grows under the surface instead of
growing up and out of the follicle, causing a bacterial infection.
Common in men, usually from shaving. (referred to as barbae
folliculitis, folliculitis barbae, or barber's itch.) Pseudofolliculitis,
also known as razor bumps, resembles folliculitis without pus or
infection.
◉ Pruitis. Answer: Medical term for itching; persisting itching
◉ Psoriasis. Answer: An itchy skin disease characterized by red
patches covered with white-silver scales; caused by an over-
proliferation of skin cells that replicate too fast.
◉ Urticaria. Answer: Also known as hives. An allergic reaction by the
body's histamine production.
, ◉ Verruca. Answer: Also known as wart. A hypertrophy of the
papillae and epidermis caused by a virus. Infectious and contagious,
verrucas can be spread.
◉ Bulla. Answer: Large blister containing a watery fluid; similar to a
vesicle but larger.
◉ Carbuncle. Answer: Cluster of boils; large inflammation of the
subcutaneous tissue caused by staphylococci bacterium; similar to a
furuncle (boil) but larger.
◉ Crust. Answer: An accumulation of sebum and pus, sometimes
mixed with epidermal material, formed by dead cells over a wound
or blemish while it is healing.
◉ Disease. Answer: An abnormal state in which the body is not
functioning normally
◉ Hospital disinfectants. Answer: Disinfectant that are effective for
cleaning blood and body fluids. Can be used on any non porous
surface in the salon.
◉ Non-porous. Answer: An item that is made or constructed of a
material that has no pores or openings and cannot absorb liquids.
PREPARATION STUDY QUESTIONS
◉ Active stage. Answer: During this stage bacteria grow and
reproduce. (When they reach their largest size they divide into new
cells. Division is called binary fusion.
◉ Inactive. Answer: Spore-forming stage
◉ Season for pink eye. Answer: Winter
◉ Acne. Answer: A chronic inflammatory skin disorder of the
sebaceous glands characterized by comedones and blemishes;
commonly known as acne simplex or acne vulgaris
◉ Acne excoriee. Answer: Disorder where clients purposely scrape
off acne lesions, causing scarring and discoloration
◉ Atopic dematitis. Answer: A chronic, relapsing form of dermatitis
(atopic is "excess inflammation from allergies.") and allergens
trigger reactions that include dry, cracking skin.
,◉ Eczema. Answer: An inflammatory, painful, itching disease of the
skin; acute or chronic in nature with dry or moist lesions. This
should be referred to a physician. Avoid contact and skin care
treatments if a client has eczema. Seborrheic dermatitis is a common
form of eczema as well as sebaceuos gland disorder; characterized
by scaling around the nose, ears, scalp, eyebrows and mid-chest
areas. This flaking mainly affects oilier areas.
◉ Erythema. Answer: Redness caused by inflammation
◉ Folliculitis. Answer: Hair grows under the surface instead of
growing up and out of the follicle, causing a bacterial infection.
Common in men, usually from shaving. (referred to as barbae
folliculitis, folliculitis barbae, or barber's itch.) Pseudofolliculitis,
also known as razor bumps, resembles folliculitis without pus or
infection.
◉ Pruitis. Answer: Medical term for itching; persisting itching
◉ Psoriasis. Answer: An itchy skin disease characterized by red
patches covered with white-silver scales; caused by an over-
proliferation of skin cells that replicate too fast.
◉ Urticaria. Answer: Also known as hives. An allergic reaction by the
body's histamine production.
, ◉ Verruca. Answer: Also known as wart. A hypertrophy of the
papillae and epidermis caused by a virus. Infectious and contagious,
verrucas can be spread.
◉ Bulla. Answer: Large blister containing a watery fluid; similar to a
vesicle but larger.
◉ Carbuncle. Answer: Cluster of boils; large inflammation of the
subcutaneous tissue caused by staphylococci bacterium; similar to a
furuncle (boil) but larger.
◉ Crust. Answer: An accumulation of sebum and pus, sometimes
mixed with epidermal material, formed by dead cells over a wound
or blemish while it is healing.
◉ Disease. Answer: An abnormal state in which the body is not
functioning normally
◉ Hospital disinfectants. Answer: Disinfectant that are effective for
cleaning blood and body fluids. Can be used on any non porous
surface in the salon.
◉ Non-porous. Answer: An item that is made or constructed of a
material that has no pores or openings and cannot absorb liquids.
