Florida Stateboard Cosmetology Exam Practice Test (Angel) Part 1 Exam Questions And Answers

Florida Stateboard Cosmetology Exam Practice Test (Angel) Part 1 Exam Questions And Answers 1) The study of the growth and structure of nails is known as: A.Onyxology. B.Onychia. C.The cause of a disease. D.Eponychium. - ANS A.Onyxology. 2) Etiology is the study of: A.Eponychium. B.Onychia. C.Bitten nails. D.The cause of a disease. - ANS D.The cause of a disease. 3) Often referred to as the cuticle, it overlaps the lunula at the base of the nail: A.Eponychium. B.Bitten nails. C.Onychia. D.Inflammation at the base of the nailwith pus usually present. - ANS A.Eponychium. 4) Infection at the nail base, usually with pus, untreated can cause loss of the nail: A.Bitten nails. B.Inflammation at the base of the nailwith pus usually present. C.Onychophagy. D.Onychia. - ANS D.Onychia. 5) Onychia refers to a condition where: A.Inflammation at the base of the nailwith pus usually present. B.Excessively tight shoe. C.Onychophagy. D.Onychocryptosis/ingrown toe-nails. - ANS A.Inflammation at the base of the nailwith pus usually present. 6) Onychophagy refers to: A.Onychophagy. B.Inflammation at the base of the nailwith pus usually present. C.Onychocryptosis/ingrown toe-nails. D.Bitten nails. - ANS Bitten nails. 7) The technical term for bitten nails is: A.Onychocryptosis/ingrown toe-nails. B.Excessively tight shoe. C.Ridge filler. D.Onychophagy. - ANS Onychophagy. 8) Tight shoes, or improper trimming of the toe nails,may results in: A.Onychocryptosis/ingrown toe-nails. B.Ridge filler. C.Keratin. D.Excessively tight shoe. - ANS Onychocryptosis/ingrown toe-nails. 9) Onychocryptosis is a condition that may result from: A.Ridge filler. B.Keratin. C.Nail plate/nail body. D.Excessively tight shoe. - ANS Excessively tight shoe 10) A nail product used to smooth out and fill in minor depression in a client's nails is: A.Nail bed. B.Keratin. C.Ridge filler. D.Nail plate/nail body. - ANS Ridge filler. 11) The nail is composed of a substance known as: A.Keratin. B.Nail plate/nail body. C.Nail bed. D.Eponychium. - ANS Keratin. 12) The area from the nail root to the free edge, contain no blood vessels/nerves. A.Nail bed. B.Hyponychium. C.Eponychium. D.Nail plate/nail body. - ANS Nail plate/nail body. 13) Portions of the nail assembly where the nail plate rests, contain blood vessels and nerves: A.Nail matrix. B.Hyponychium. C.Eponychium. D.Nail bed. - ANS Nail bed. 14) The point where the nail enters the skin at the nail base is referred to as the: A.Hyponychium. B.Nail matrix. C.Nail matrix. D.Eponychium. - ANS Eponychium. 15) The tissue beneath the free edge of the nail is known as: A.Nail mantle. B.Nail matrix. C.Hyponychium. D.Nail matrix. - ANS Hyponychium. 16) Contains the blood, lymph, and nerves from which new nail cells are generated: A.Nail mantle. B.Nail matrix. C.Nail matrix. D.White spot/ streaks under the nails. - ANS Nail matrix. 17) This is the active tissue from which new nail cells are generated: A.Onyx. B.Nail mantle. C.Nail matrix. D.White spot/ streaks under the nails. - ANS Nail matrix. 18) The root and nail matrix are located in this cup/pocket like structure: A.White spot/ streaks under the nails. B.Nail mantle. C.Onyx. D.3 -6 months. - ANS B.Nail mantle