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113 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
AIDS
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Acquired immune deficiency syndrome, a disease caused by the HIV virus that breaks down the body's immune system.
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allergy
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reaction due to extreme sensitivity to certain foods, chemicals, or other normally harmless substances
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Antiseptics
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Agents formulated for use of skin
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Bacilli (bacillus)
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short, rod-shaped bacteria; the most common bacteria; they produce diseases such as tetanus (lockjaw), typhoid fever, tuberculosis and diphtheria.
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bacteria
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one-celled microorganisms. some are harmful, some are harmless.
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bactericidal
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capable of destroying bacteria
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bloodborne pathogens
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disease-causing microorganisms carried in the body by blood or body fluids.
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cilia
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slender, hair-like extensions that permit locomotion in certain bacteria; their whip-like motion moves bacteria in liquid.
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cocci
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round shaped bacteria that appear singly (alone) or in groups
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contagious disease
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disease that can be easily spread to others by contact
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diagnosis
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determining the nature of disease or infection
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diplococci
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spherical bacteria that grow in pairs and cause disease such as pneumonia.
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disease
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abnormal condition of all or part of the body, organ, or mind that makes it incapable of carrying out normal function
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disenfectable
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an item that can be disinfected
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disinfectants
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chemical agents that destroy most bacteria, fungi and viruses, but not spores, on surfaces
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disinfection
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process that eliminates most microorganisms, but is not effective against bacterial spores
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efficacy
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effectiveness with which a disinfecting solution kills germs, when used according to the label
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exposure incident
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contact with non-intact skin, blood, body fluid or other potentially infectious materials that result from performance of an employees duties
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flagella (flagellum)
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slender, hair-like extensions that permit locomotion in certain bacteria; their whip-like motion moves bacteria in liquid
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fungi (fungus)
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microscopic plant parasites, including molds, mildews, and yeasts
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fungicidal
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capable of destroying fungi
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hepatitis
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bloodborne virus that causes disease affecting the liver
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HIV
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human immunodeficiency virus; virus that can cause AIDS
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immunity
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ability of the body to destroy and resist infection
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infection
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invasion of body tissue by pathogenic bacteria
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infectious
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infection that can be spread from one person to another person or from one infected body part to another
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inflammation
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body's response to injury or infection with redness, heat, pain, and swelling
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microorganism
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any organism of microscopic to submicroscopic size
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mildews
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type of fungus that affects plant or grows on in animate objects but does not cause human infections in the salon setting
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motility
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self-movement
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Material Data Safety Sheet (MSDS)
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Material Safety Data Sheet; safety information about products compiled by manufacturer
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multi-use
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items that can be cleaned, disinfected, and used on more than one person, even if the item is exposed to blood or body fluid.
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nonpathogenic
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not harmful; organisms that may perform useful functions
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occupational disease
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illness resulting from conditions associated with employment
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parasites
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plant or animal organisms that derive nutrition from another organism
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pathogenic
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causing disease; may cause harmful conditions or illnesses in humans
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pediculosis capitis
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skin disease caused by infestation of head lice
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phenolics
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powerful tuberculocidal disinfectants
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porous
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absorbent, having pores or openings
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quaternary ammonium compounds
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type of disinfectant solution safe for all uses in the salon; commonly called quats
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sanitation or sanitizing
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cleaning to remove all visible residue and matter
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scabies
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contagious skin disease that is caused by the itch mite, which burrows under the skin
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single-use or disposable
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disposable items that cannot be used more than once, either because they cannot be cleaned of all visible residue (such as pumice stones used for pedicures), or because cleaning and disinfecting damages them
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sodium hypochlorite
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common household bleach; disinfectant for salon use
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spirilla
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spiral or corkscrew-shaped bacteria that can cause diseases such as syphilis and Lyme disease
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staphylococci
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pus-forming bacteria that grow in clusters like bunches of grapes, can cause abscesses, pustules and boils
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sterilization
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process that completely destroys all microbial life, including spores
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steptococci
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pus-forming bacteria arranged in curved lines resembling a string of beads; they can cause infections such as strep throat and blood poisoning
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tuberculocidal
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disinfectants that kill the bacteria that cause tuberculosis
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universal precautions
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set of guidelines published by the occupational safety and health administration that requires the employer and employee to assume that all human blood and body fluids contain pathogens and are thus infectious
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virucidal
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capable of destroying viruses
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virus
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microorganism that can invade plants and animals, including bacteria
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alopecia
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abnormal hair loss
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alopecia areata
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the sudden falling out of hair in round patches or baldness in spots; may occur on the scalp and elsewhere on the body
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amino acids
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units that are joined together end to end by peptide bonds to form the polypeptide chains that comprise proteins
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anagen
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growth phase in the hair cycle in which a new hair shaft is created
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androgenic alopecia
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hair loss characterized by miniaturization of terminal hair which is converted to vellus hair; in men, it is known as male pattern baldness
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arrector pili
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minute, involunatry muscle in the base of the hair follicle that causes "goose bumps"
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canities
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technical term for gray hair; results from the loss of the hair's natural melanin pigment
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carbuncle
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inflammation of the subcutaneous tissue caused by staphylococci; similar to a furuncle but larger
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catagen
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the brief transition period between the growth and resting phases of a hair follicle
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COHNS elements
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the five elements that make up human hair, skin, tissue and nails (carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and sulfur)
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cortex
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middle layer of the hair; a fibrous protein core formed by elongated cells containing melanin pigment
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cowlick
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tuft of hair that stands straight up
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cuticle
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outermost layer of hair, consisting of a single, overlapping layer of transparent, scale-like cells
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dermal papilla
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small, cone-shaped elevation located at the base of the hair follicle that fits into the hair bulb
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disulfide bond
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strong chemical side bond that joins the sulfur atom of two neighboring cysteine amino acids to create cystine
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eumelanin
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melanin that gives brown and black color to hair
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follicle
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tube-like depression or pocket in the skin or scalp that contains the hair root
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fragilitas crinium
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technical term for brittle hair
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furuncle
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boil; acute, localized bacterial infection of the hair follicle
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hair bulb
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lowest part of the hair strand; the thickened, club-shaped structure that forms the lower part of the hair root
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hair density
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the number of individual strands found on 1 square inch of scalp
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hair elasticity
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ability of the hair to stretch and return to its original length without breaking
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hair porosity
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ability of the hair to absorb moisture
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hair root
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the part of the hair contained within the follicle, below the surface of the scalp
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hair shaft
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the portion of hair that projects beyond the skin
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hair texture
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thickness or diameter of the individual hair strands
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helix
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spiral shape created by polypeptide chains that intertwine around each other
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hydrogen bond
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weak physical side bond that is easily broken by water or heat
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hypertrichosis (hirsuties)
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condition of abnormal growth of hair, characterized by the growth of terminal hair in areas of the body that normally grow only vellus hair
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integument
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largest and fastest growing organ of the body; composed of the hair, skin and nails
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keratinization
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process by which newly formed cells in the hair bulb mature, fill with keratin, move upward, lose their nucleus and die
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malassezia
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naturally occurring fungus that is present on all human skin and is responsible for dandruff
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medulla
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innermost layer of the hair, composed of round cells; often absent in fine hair
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melanin
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tiny grains of pigment in the cortex that give natural color to the hair
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monilethrix
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technical term for beaded hair
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pediculosis capitis
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infestation of the hair and scalp with head lice
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peptide bond or end bond
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chemical bond that joins amino acids to each other, end to end, to form a polypeptide chain
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pheomelanin
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melanin that provides natural hair colors from red and ginger to yellow/blond tones
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pityriasis
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dandruff; an inflammation of the skin characterized by the formation and flaking of fine, thin scales
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pityriasis capitis simplex
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technical term for classic dandruff; characterized by scalp irritation, large flakes, and itchy scalp
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pityriasis steatoides
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scalp inflammation marked by the fatty (greasy or waxy) types of dandruff
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polypeptide chain
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long chain of amino acids linked by peptide bonds
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postpartum alopecia
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temporary hair loss experienced at the conclusion of a pregnancy
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ringed hair
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variety of canities characterized by alternating bands of gray and pigmented hair throughout the length of the hair strand
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salt bond
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a weak, temporary side bond between adjacent polypeptide chains
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scabies
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highly contagious disease caused by mites that burrow under the skin
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scutula
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dry, sulfer-yellow, cup-like crusts on the scalp in tinea favosa or favus
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sebaceous glands
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oil glands of the skin connected to hair follicles
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seborrheic dermatitis
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medical terms for pityriasis steadtoies accompanied by redness and inflammation
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sebum
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oily secretion of the sebaceous glands, which lubricated the hair and skin
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telogen
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resting phase; the final phase in the hair cycle that lasts until the fully grown hair is shed
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terminal hair
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long hair found on the scalp, as well as on legs, arms, and body of both males and females
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tinea
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medical term for ringworm, a contagious condition caused by fungal infection
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tinea capitis
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fungal infection of the scalp characterized by red papules, or spots at the opening of hair follicles
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tinea favosa (tinea favus)
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fungal infection characterized by dry, sulfur-yellow, cup-like crusts on scalp, called scutula
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trichology
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science dealing with the study of hair, its diseases and care
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trichoptilosis
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technical term for split ends
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trichorrhexis nodosa
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knotted hair characterized by brittleness and the formation of nodular swellings along the hair shaft
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vellus or lanugo
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short, fine, unpigmented downy hair that appears on the body, with the exception of the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet
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wave pattern
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amount of "movement" in the hair strand; described as straight, wavy, curly, and extremely curly
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whorl
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hair that forms in a circular pattern, as on the crown
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