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IBEC Electrology, Laser, and IPL Exam What is melanin? - Answer- Gives our skin its color. What is keratine? - Answer- Gives skin a yellow undertone. What is another name for the dermis? - Answer- True skin or Living layer What is the stratum corneum? - Answer- Over most layer. Protects and sheds What is the stratum lucidum? - Answer- Only found on our palms and soles. Lets light through. What is the stratum granulosum? - Answer- Helps the cells die. What is the stratum spin...

IBEC STATE BOARD Practice test Sodium Hydroxide - Answer- The negative pole produces Iatric hirsutism - Answer- Hirsutism resulting from taking certain medications To minimize the effect of chemical compound deposited (Chlorine & hydrochloric acid) - Answer- What is the reason for the indifferent electrode to be bigger than the needle in the use of galvanic electrolysis Current density/concentration of current - Answer- What is determined by the surface area of each electrode PCOS...

Electrolysis IBEC+Laser STATE BOARD Laser stands for what? - Answer- Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation What is the distance measured in nanometers between two peaks or two troughs known as? - Answer- Wavelength Light of only one color & one specific wavelength is known as? - Answer- Monochromatic Refraction is also known as what? - Answer- Transmission The process where by a newly created photon of light (generated through amplification) acquires energy e...

ADM 100 1292 Chapter 1 (Criminal Justice: A brief Introduction) In the 1960s & 70s, as more people became aware of individual rights in the United States, what happened to crime? - p. 4 - Answer- This period also saw a dramatic increase in reported criminal activity. Know at what stage in the criminal process an individual is allowed an opportunity for bail - p. 13 - Answer- First Appearance Know the name of the procedure in the criminal justice process where an individual is photograph...

Schmalleger's "Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction"- Chapter 7 federal court system - Answer- the three-tiered structure of federal courts, comprising U.S. district courts, U.S. courts of appeals, and the U.S. Supreme Court state court system - Answer- a state judicial structure; most states generally have at least three court levels: trial courts, appellate courts, and a state supreme court jurisdiction - Answer- the territory, subject matter, or people over which a court or othe...

Criminal Justice (A Brief Introduction) Frank Schmalleger PEARSON crime - Answer- Conduct in violation of the criminal laws of a state, the federal government, or a local jurisdiction, for which there is no legally acceptable justification or excuse. procedural fairness - Answer- The process by which procedures that feel fair to those involved are made individual rights - Answer- The rights guaranteed to all members of American society by the U.S. Constitution (especially those rights f...

Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction" - Chapter 11 Schmalleger's prison - Answer- a state or federal confinement facility that has custodial authority over adults sentenced to confinement nothing-works doctrine - Answer- the belief, popularized by Robert Martinson in the 1970s, that correctional treatment programs have had little success in rehabilitation offenders justice model - Answer- a contemporary model of imprisonment based on the principle of just desserts prison capacity...

Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction -- Chapter 4 Crime prevention - Answer- The anticipation, recognition, and appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of action to eliminate or reduce it. CompStat - Answer- A crime-analysis and police-management process built on crime mapping that was developed by the New York City Police Department in the mid- 1990's. Quality-of-life offense - Answer- a minor violation of the law (sometimes called a petty crime ) that demoralizes community res...

Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction, 12th Edition Chapters 1,2 &3 Concurrent Jurisdiction - Answer- Other courts have equal statutory authority to originate proceedings. Criminal Justice System - Answer- Consisting of the component agencies of police, courts, and corrections. Consensus Model - Answer- A criminal justice perspective that assumes that the system's components work together harmoniously to achieve the social product we call "justice". Conflict Model - Answer- A cri...

Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction -- Chapter 3 Law - Answer- A rule of conduct, generally found enacted in the form of a statue, that proscribes or mandates certain forms of behavior. Statutory Law - Answer- The written or codified law: "the law on the book," as enacted by the government body or agency having the power to make laws. Penal Code - Answer- The written, organized and complied form of the criminal laws of a jurisdiction. Case law - Answer- The body of judicial prec...

Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction Evidence-based practice - Answer- Crime-fighting strategies that have been scientifically tested and are based on social science research. Due-process model - Answer- A criminal justice perspective that emphasizes individual rights at all stages of justice system processing. Due-process - Answer- A right guaranteed by the Fifth, Sixth, and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution and generally understood, in legal contexts, to mean the due co...

Criminal Justice: A Brief Introduction -- Chapter 1 Social Order - Answer- The condition of a society characterized by social integration, consensus, smooth functioning, and lack of interpersonal and institutional conflict. Also, a lack of social disorganization. Social Disorganization - Answer- A condition said to exist when a group is faced with social change, uneven development of culture, maladaptive, disharmony, conflict, and lack of consensus. Crime - Answer- Conduct in violation ...

Nursing Process (Fundamentals of Success) When two nursing diagnoses appear closely related, what should the nurse do first to determine which diagnosis most accurately reflects the needs of the patient? A: Reassess the patient B: Examine the related to factors C: Analyze the secondary to factors D: Review the defining characteristics - Answer- D: REVIEW THE DEFINING CHARACTERS--The first thing the nurse should do to differentiate between two closely associated nursing diagnoses is to com...

Uses of monoclonal antibodies List some ways that monoclonal antibodies can be used - Answer- - Pregnancy tests - Diagnosis of disease - Measuring and monitoring - Research - Treating disease Explain how monoclonal antibodies are used in pregnancy tests - Answer- Pregnancy tests - these rely on monoclonal antibodies that bind to the hormone human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) that is made in the early stages of pregnancy. Tiny amounts of the hormone are passed out of the body in the uri...

Medical Office Coding exam #1 Which type of E&M service (category) consists of an annual physical exam or annual gynecological exam or employment physical or well-baby visit? - Answer- Preventive medicine services Time becomes an overriding component in assigning an E&M code when more than ______ of the time spent during an office visit is on counseling and coordination of care. - Answer- 50% A patient who has received professional services from the physician or another physician of the...

EMT Medical Diagnosis Angina - Answer- Patient appears sick and lightheaded. He experienced chest pain while working in the yard. It lasted 7 minutes. Patient is a little short of breath and appears diaphoretic, pale, and cool to the touch. AMI - Answer- Patient appears anxious and has been experiencing severe chest pain for the past 20 minutes. The pain radiates to her back and left arm. Patient is a little short of breath and appears diaphoretic, cyanotic, and cool to the touch. Left ...

Diagnostic Medicine Cumulative Questions Age, recreational drug use, and infections are examples of: - Answer- Patient risk factors Patient preparation and patient history are examples of: - Answer- Pretest phase of the diagnostic testing model The subjective observations by patient regarding their condition are known as symptoms. - Answer- True A sign that is predictive of disease is: - Answer- Prognostic The rate at which deaths occur in a given population is defined as: - Answe...

Diagnostic Medicine Cumulative Questions Age, recreational drug use, and infections are examples of: - Answer- Patient risk factors Patient preparation and patient history are examples of: - Answer- Pretest phase of the diagnostic testing model The subjective observations by patient regarding their condition are known as symptoms. - Answer- True A sign that is predictive of disease is: - Answer- Prognostic The rate at which deaths occur in a given population is defined as: - Answe...

Treatment - Answer- The provision of medical care for a disorder or disease Condition - Answer- The state of abnormality or dysfunction Medical Necessity - Answer- The determination that the health care professional was acting according to standard practices in providing a particular procedure for an individual with a particular diagnosis Reimbursement - Answer- The process of paying for health care services after they have been provided External Causes - Answer- The explanation of h...

Mechanisms of disease, diagnosis, and treatment Pain Relief - Answer- In it's acute form can be treated with narcotics or opioid-related drugs. In it's chronic form it is often treated with acetaminophen, steroids, or antiinflammatory agents. Antidepressants and anticonvulsants can be used for the chronic neuropathic form. May also include physical therapy, massage, and acupuncture may also be used to support this. Adipose - Answer- Fatty tissue; loose connective tissue Alopecia - Ans...