L3 Body Electric Treatment 2

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L3 Body Electric Treatment 2. Questions 41-81. There are 3 parts to this revision test; please also complete parts 1 & 3. Please allow 45 minutes for this test.

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beauty

muscles

Âge recommandé: 16 ans

140 fois fait

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Gulnaz Rafiq

United Kingdom

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L3 Body Electric Treatment 2Version en ligne L3 Body Electric Treatment 2. Questions 41-81. There are 3 parts to this revision test; please also complete parts 1 & 3. Please allow 45 minutes for this test. par Gulnaz Rafiq 1 The papillary layer contains: a Keratin b Adipose tissue c Osteocytes d Blood capillaries 2 Sebaceous glands are attached: a To the dermal papilla b To the stratum granulosum c To the upper part of the follicle d To the base of the follicle 3 What is an alternative name for the fatty layer of the skin? a Subcutaneous layer b Reticular layer c Granular layer d Keratinised layer 4 Which of the following is a function of the sebaceous glands? a To control temperature b To act as nerve receptors c To remove waste from the skin d To produce sebum 5 Which of the following is an example of epithelial tissue? a Skin b Areolar c Bone d Cartilage 6 What is another name for a sweat gland? a Endocrine gland b Sebaceous gland c Papillary gland d Sudoriferous gland 7 The stratum germinativum is: a The layer of the epidermis which contains several layers of flattened, scale-like cells b The layer of the epidermis which contains rows of elongated cells c The layer of the epidermis which contains clear cells d The layer of the epidermis which contains a single layer of column-shaped cells 8 Which of the following are the more common characteristics of a combination skin? a Overall translucent appearance b Overall even colour c Oily centre panel with dry cheeks and neck d Dry centre panel with oily cheeks and neck 9 How would you recognise an oily skin? a Dryness, dull appearance b Fine texture with a tendency towards broken capillaries c Orange peel texture, thin/transparent d Open pores, sallow appearance 10 What are the characteristics of sensitive skin? a Dehydrated with a dull appearance b Fine texture with a tendency towards broken capillaries c Thick with pigmentation spots d Oily with a sallow appearance 11 What is the function of adipose tissue? a To help support and move the body b To protect and insulate the body c To connect and support other tissues d To enable stretch and recoil 12 Where is adipose tissue found? a Between muscle fibres and around the kidneys b In Lymph nodes and the glands of the small intestine c On articular surfaces of joints d In blood vessels and nerves 13 Adipose tissue is made up of: a Fibres b Fat cells c Elastin d Collagen 14 A deficiency of which of the following hormones causes weight gain? a Parathormone b Adrenalin c Thyroxine d Glucocorticoids 15 Excess thyroxine in the body can cause: a Weight gain b Loss of body weight c Muscular development influencing 'male' body shape d Puberty and influence of the typical 'female' shape 16 What does lipase digest? a Carbohydrates b Glucose c Fats d Starch 17 Which of the following is an effect of ageing upon the skin? a Increased collagen production b Increased elastin production c Increased sebum production d Increased pigmentation production 18 Ageing can cause a decrease in: a Bone density b Skin pigmentation c Stress d Stretch marks 19 What considerations would need to be made with an ageing client's skin when performing body electrical treatments? a Due to a reduction in collagen it will be thinner and tear more easily b Due to increased elasticity it will respond more readily to treatments c Lessening skin sensitivity will allow for higher machine settings and quicker results d Due to increased sebaceous gland production any current will conduct more readily 20 Normal body temperature is: a 32 degrees centigrade b 35 degrees centigrade c 37 degrees centigrade d 39 degrees centigrade 21 What is blood pressure? a The pressure of the phagocytes that are directed to the different parts of the body b The pressure the immune responses of the body exert on the circulatory system c The pressure that the circulating blood exerts on the vein walls d The pressure that the circulating blood exerts on the artery walls 22 Where is blood pressure measured? a In the heart b In the capillaries c In the veins d In the arteries 23 What are the characteristics of arteries? a They have thick walls and small lumen b They have rigid walls and valves c They have semi permeable walls with semi lunar valves d They have thin walls and large lumen 24 What is the name of the muscular wall that separates the right and left side of the heart? a The myocardium b The endocardium c The pericardium d The septum 25 What is the function of venules? a To carry deoxygenated blood from the capillaries to the larger veins b To carry deoxygenated blood from the larger veins to the tissue capillaries c To carry oxygenated blood from the tissue capillaries to the larger veins d To carry oxygenated blood from the larger veins to the capillaries 26 From which chamber of the heart does the aorta exit? a The right ventricle b The left ventricle c The right atrium d The left atrium 27 How would you identify erythema? a White spots around the eye area b Open pores c Irritation and redness d Closed pores 28 What causes erythema? a Vaso dilation b Vaso constriction c Lymphatic stimulation d Lymphatic flow 29 Which of the following hinders the flow of lymph? a Peristaltic action b Arterial pulsation c Muscular activity d Infection 30 The lymph from the right shoulder directly drains into: a The right subclavian vein b The superior vena cava c The right lymphatic duct d The thoracic duct 31 Which of the following is a function of a lymph node? a To produce and add erythrocytes to the blood b To add fluid to the lymph c To add platelets to the lymph d To produce and add new lymphocytes to the lymph 32 What are lymph nodes? a Large, round structures over 25mm in length b Small thin vessels that have no valves c Fluid that moves through the vessels to remove bacteria and foreign matter d Small, oval structures surrounded by a wall of tough, white fibrous tissue 33 How is lymph finally drained back into the circulatory system? a Through the spleen b Through the lymphatic capillaries c Through the lymphatic nodes d Through the lymphatic ducts 34 The autonomic nervous system: a Is controlled by the medulla oblongata b Controls body temperature c Controls involuntary activities of smooth muscle, cardiac muscle and glands d Determines the behaviour of a person 35 The motor point is where: a The nerve enters the muscle b The impulse passes up the spinal cord to the brain c The receptors join to form the olfactory nerve d The fibres divide and stimulate the organ 36 The medulla oblongata is: a The major part of the forebrain b Situated at the back of the brain and is butterfly-shaped c A continuation of the spinal cord, the lowest part of the brain stem d A cavity in the brain containing cerebrospinal fluid 37 The muscular and nervous systems work together to: a Reproduce cells b Regulate temperature c Regulate body changes d Control and co-ordinate movement 38 Faradism is used mainly to: a Desquamate the skin b Tighten and tone muscles c Increase the appearance of cellulite d Decrease lymph flow 39 Vacuum suction is applied to the surface tissues causing: a Vibrations b Frictions c Lifting d Contracting 40 Which body electrical treatment is primarily used for the treatment of sluggish lymphatic circulation? a Faradic b Galvanic c Microcurrent d Microdermabrasion

L3 Body Electric Treatment 2Version en ligne

L3 Body Electric Treatment 2. Questions 41-81. There are 3 parts to this revision test; please also complete parts 1 & 3. Please allow 45 minutes for this test.

par Gulnaz Rafiq

The papillary layer contains:

Keratin

Adipose tissue

Osteocytes

Blood capillaries

Sebaceous glands are attached:

To the dermal papilla

To the stratum granulosum

To the upper part of the follicle

To the base of the follicle

What is an alternative name for the fatty layer of the skin?

Subcutaneous layer

Reticular layer

Granular layer

Keratinised layer

Which of the following is a function of the sebaceous glands?

To control temperature

To act as nerve receptors

To remove waste from the skin

To produce sebum

Which of the following is an example of epithelial tissue?

Skin

Areolar

Bone

Cartilage

What is another name for a sweat gland?

Endocrine gland

Sebaceous gland

Papillary gland

Sudoriferous gland

The stratum germinativum is:

The layer of the epidermis which contains several layers of flattened, scale-like cells

The layer of the epidermis which contains rows of elongated cells

The layer of the epidermis which contains clear cells

The layer of the epidermis which contains a single layer of column-shaped cells

Which of the following are the more common characteristics of a combination skin?

Overall translucent appearance

Overall even colour

Oily centre panel with dry cheeks and neck

Dry centre panel with oily cheeks and neck

How would you recognise an oily skin?

Dryness, dull appearance

Fine texture with a tendency towards broken capillaries

Orange peel texture, thin/transparent

Open pores, sallow appearance

What are the characteristics of sensitive skin?

Dehydrated with a dull appearance

Fine texture with a tendency towards broken capillaries

Thick with pigmentation spots

Oily with a sallow appearance

What is the function of adipose tissue?

To help support and move the body

To protect and insulate the body

To connect and support other tissues

To enable stretch and recoil

Where is adipose tissue found?

Between muscle fibres and around the kidneys

In Lymph nodes and the glands of the small intestine

On articular surfaces of joints

In blood vessels and nerves

Adipose tissue is made up of:

Fibres

Fat cells

Elastin

Collagen

A deficiency of which of the following hormones causes weight gain?

Parathormone

Adrenalin

Thyroxine

Glucocorticoids

Excess thyroxine in the body can cause:

Weight gain

Loss of body weight

Muscular development influencing 'male' body shape

Puberty and influence of the typical 'female' shape

What does lipase digest?

Carbohydrates

Glucose

Fats

Starch

Which of the following is an effect of ageing upon the skin?

Increased collagen production

Increased elastin production

Increased sebum production

Increased pigmentation production

Ageing can cause a decrease in:

Bone density

Skin pigmentation

Stress

Stretch marks

What considerations would need to be made with an ageing client's skin when performing body electrical treatments?

Due to a reduction in collagen it will be thinner and tear more easily

Due to increased elasticity it will respond more readily to treatments

Lessening skin sensitivity will allow for higher machine settings and quicker results

Due to increased sebaceous gland production any current will conduct more readily

Normal body temperature is:

32 degrees centigrade

35 degrees centigrade

37 degrees centigrade

39 degrees centigrade

What is blood pressure?

The pressure of the phagocytes that are directed to the different parts of the body

The pressure the immune responses of the body exert on the circulatory system

The pressure that the circulating blood exerts on the vein walls

The pressure that the circulating blood exerts on the artery walls

Where is blood pressure measured?

In the heart

In the capillaries

In the veins

In the arteries

What are the characteristics of arteries?

They have thick walls and small lumen

They have rigid walls and valves

They have semi permeable walls with semi lunar valves

They have thin walls and large lumen

What is the name of the muscular wall that separates the right and left side of the heart?

The myocardium

The endocardium

The pericardium

The septum

What is the function of venules?

To carry deoxygenated blood from the capillaries to the larger veins

To carry deoxygenated blood from the larger veins to the tissue capillaries

To carry oxygenated blood from the tissue capillaries to the larger veins

To carry oxygenated blood from the larger veins to the capillaries

From which chamber of the heart does the aorta exit?

The right ventricle

The left ventricle

The right atrium

The left atrium

How would you identify erythema?

White spots around the eye area

Open pores

Irritation and redness

Closed pores

What causes erythema?

Vaso dilation

Vaso constriction

Lymphatic stimulation

Lymphatic flow

Which of the following hinders the flow of lymph?

Peristaltic action

Arterial pulsation

Muscular activity

Infection

The lymph from the right shoulder directly drains into:

The right subclavian vein

The superior vena cava

The right lymphatic duct

The thoracic duct

Which of the following is a function of a lymph node?

To produce and add erythrocytes to the blood

To add fluid to the lymph

To add platelets to the lymph

To produce and add new lymphocytes to the lymph

What are lymph nodes?

Large, round structures over 25mm in length

Small thin vessels that have no valves

Fluid that moves through the vessels to remove bacteria and foreign matter

Small, oval structures surrounded by a wall of tough, white fibrous tissue

How is lymph finally drained back into the circulatory system?

Through the spleen

Through the lymphatic capillaries

Through the lymphatic nodes

Through the lymphatic ducts

The autonomic nervous system:

Is controlled by the medulla oblongata

Controls body temperature

Controls involuntary activities of smooth muscle, cardiac muscle and glands

Determines the behaviour of a person

The motor point is where:

The nerve enters the muscle

The impulse passes up the spinal cord to the brain

The receptors join to form the olfactory nerve

The fibres divide and stimulate the organ

The medulla oblongata is:

The major part of the forebrain

Situated at the back of the brain and is butterfly-shaped

A continuation of the spinal cord, the lowest part of the brain stem

A cavity in the brain containing cerebrospinal fluid

The muscular and nervous systems work together to:

Reproduce cells

Regulate temperature

Regulate body changes

Control and co-ordinate movement

Faradism is used mainly to:

Desquamate the skin

Tighten and tone muscles

Increase the appearance of cellulite

Decrease lymph flow

Vacuum suction is applied to the surface tissues causing:

Vibrations

Frictions

Lifting

Contracting

Which body electrical treatment is primarily used for the treatment of sluggish lymphatic circulation?

Faradic

Galvanic

Microcurrent

Microdermabrasion

L3 Body Electric Treatment 2

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