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OREGON TATOO FINAL EXAM 2025 WITH 230 REAL
EXAM QUESTIONS AND CORRECT VERIFIED
ANSWERS/ OREGON TATOO EAM 2024-2025/A+ GRADE
ASSURED
What is the waiting timeframe for a patient taking acutane? ANSWER> 6 months What is the waiting time for a patient w/ autoimmune disease? ANSWER> Doctor referral Tertiary colors are ANSWER> Two secondary colors mixed (yellow-green, blue- green, blue-violet, red-violet, red-orange, yellow-orange) Secondary colors are ANSWER> Two primary colors mixed (orange, green, violet) Primary colors are ANSWER> red, yellow, blue Official Transcript ANSWER>An original document authorized by the office (HECC), applicant identity information & field of practices, specific hour requirements for each field of practice. Affidavit of Licensure ANSWER> An original document or other approved means of verifying licensure history, including information disclosing all unresolved or outstanding penalties and/or disciplinary actions. Spore tests should be kept at facility premises for a minimum of: ANSWER> 2 years Spore tests should be done at least : ANSWER> Once a month
Steam sterilization integrators must be kept for a minimum of: ANSWER> 60 days Ultrasonic unit must operate at: ANSWER> 40 to 60 kilohertz Inks, dyes, or pigments: ANSWER> Must be purchased from a commercial supplier/ manufacturer & have an expiration date Color theory & pigments ANSWER> 10 hours Design, art & placement ANSWER> 10 hours Discretionary ANSWER> 10 hours Needles & needle bars ANSWER> 20 hours Tattoo machines ANSWER> 20 hours Equipment/ supplies ANSWER> 20 hours Skin ANSWER> 20 hours Patient services ANSWER> 20 Houston Business operations ANSWER> 20 hours Oregon laws & rules ANSWER> 20 hours
(scaling) Tinea cruris (jock itch) ANSWER> fungal infection of groin area Epidermis ANSWER> Outer layer of skin Dermis ANSWER> Beneath the epidermis Sebaceous cyst (wen) ANSWER> Slow-growing benign cyst containing keratin & sebum squamous cell carcinoma ANSWER> Second most common skin cancer. Can be found on any part of the body malignant melanoma ANSWER> Most aggressive type of skin cancer. Can be curable if recognized & treated in the early stages Lipoma ANSWER> This neoplasm is formed primarily of lipocytes or fat cells Nevus (mole) ANSWER> Benign neoplasm of melanocytes Dermatofibromas ANSWER>Benign pea-sized growths that occur on the arms & legs Milia ANSWER>Tiny white cysts that appear on the face & chest basal cell carcinoma ANSWER>Most common form of skin cancer. Caused by sun damage
Skin tags ANSWER>Harmless tags or outgrowths of skin that grow around the neck, under the arms & sometimes in the groin Venous lake ANSWER>Group of large dilated blood vessels (veins) which resembles a blood blister spider angiomas ANSWER>Small growths of blood vessels (small arteries) under the skin Seborrheic keratosis ANSWER>Benign growths of the upper layers of the skin Sebaceous hyperplasia ANSWER>Benign growth that most often occurs on the face of middle aged to elderly people Lentigos (age spots) ANSWER>Small, flat, brown circular spots which are benign & are not related to moles Cherry angiomas ANSWER>Very common I'm caucasions. They appear small, round red spots composed of small blood vessels called capillaries & can be raised or flat actinic keratosis ANSWER>Pre-cancerous condition of the upper layer of the skin Vitiligo ANSWER>Disorders causes loss of pigment-producing cells of the epidermis Rosacea ANSWER>Chronic skin eruption featuring dilation of the small facial blood vessels, flushing of the face, & pustules & papules
Nodules ANSWER>Elevated lesions which are located deep in the skin. The skin can be moved over the top of the lesion Purpura ANSWER>Results from hemorrhage into the skin. Pustules ANSWER>pus-filled sacs such as those seen in acne, or pimples Abscesses ANSWER>localized collections of pus that may be under the skin or deep within the body and that cause tissue destruction Wheal (hive) ANSWER>Result from a transient reaction in the dermis Vesicles ANSWER>Elevated lesions which contain a clear fluid, like a small blister. Bullae ANSWER>Vesicles larger than 1 cm Secondary lesions ANSWER>lesions that result in changes in primary lesions (running or scratching) Telangiectasis ANSWER>Distended or dilated surface blood vessels Scales ANSWER>White to brown flakes on the skin & should be differentiated from crusts Ulcers ANSWER>Depressed lesions in which the epidermis & at least part of the dermis has been lost. (Heals with scarring)
Fissures ANSWER>Linear ulcers Sinuses ANSWER>Connections between the skin surface & an underlying structure Atrophy ANSWER>Loss of substance in the skin Sclerotic lesions ANSWER>Flat to slightly elevated because the skin feels hardened & thickened Lichenification ANSWER>tightly packed set of papules that thickens skin; caused by prolonged intense scratching Erosions ANSWER>Moist, red, shiny, circumscribed lesions. Lacking the upper layer of skin usually from the rupture of a bulla Excoriations ANSWER>Linear erosions caused by scratching Cysts ANSWER>Fluid-filled lesions, similar to nodules which are solid. Skin can usually be moved over the top of cysts Scar ANSWER>Fibrous tissue where a skin lesion has healed Dermatitis ANSWER>inflammation of the skin Keloid ANSWER>Scar that is heaped up because of excessive growth of collagen Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema) ANSWER>A genetic disease, hay fever, & asthma
organisms Capacitor ANSWER>Electronic component that regulates the coils Coil ANSWER>Create the impedance or resistance used to properly regulate the machines speed & power Contact screw ANSWER>Connects with the front spring/armature bar & the settings of this part with the distance between the armature bar & coils longer or shorter. Contact screw is the stationary contact point for the front spring Front spring ANSWER>Part that is constantly in contact with the contact screw Back spring ANSWER>Attached to the frame, front spring & armature bar, provides up & down motion of the needles Rear binding post ANSWER>Fixes the coils to the clip cord power from the power supplies Top hat gormment ANSWER>Part that helps needle to become steady on the armature bar Tube clamp ANSWER>For tubes & tips. Can be too small for some tubes & needs replaced after repeated use Yoke ANSWER>Regulates the height of the coils Armature bar (A-bar) ANSWER>The steel mass for the magnetic pull
Rotary tattoo machine ANSWER>Contains small motor encased in the tattoo machine itself which moves the attached needles up & down consistently without a break in the circuit Skin scribes ANSWER>A special marker pen used for drawing on skin freehand Thermafax paper ANSWER>Used to create stencils that are to be applied to the skin prior to tattooing Clip cord sleeves/ machine bags, white bottle bags ANSWER>A thin plastic barrier that goes over a clip cord in the form of a sleeve Foot switch ANSWER>Turns power supply on or off, allowing the artist to control the tattoo machine with their foot Clip cord ANSWER>Cable used to connect a tattoo machine to the tattoo machines power supply Tattoo needle basic overview ANSWER>Diameter, needles taper, amount of needles soldered to the needle bar, configuration of the needles soldered to the bar Cartridge needles ANSWER>Has needles molded into the plastic bar (as opposed to soldered to a needle bar) and is encased in a cartridge Tubes ANSWER>Plastic disposable tube that connects to the cartridge needle A- bar & rear coil aligned ANSWER>1.5 is standard, 1.25 is too long A- bar flat on front coil, rear coil ANSWER>Has between 010 -.
Jagged edges ANSWER>Cause vibrations Causes of rattle in machine ANSWER>1. A bent saddle (worst)
- A poorly cut top coil
- A twisted spring (rear)
- A bent side arm
- An angle on A- bar bottom No aluminum ANSWER>Cans, paper, brass, or other non-ferrous metals. If you must, use spring steel Thick 5/16 diameter ANSWER>Binding posts made of brass or bronze (very conductive) Brass thumb screw ANSWER>For contact screw lock down. Copper is 100% conductive
Non- ferrous metal ANSWER>Use as frame with non- ferrous yoke under coils, will get hot FAST A- bar setup ANSWER>Leverage is key factor Alignment over rear coil ANSWER>Rear over hang of coil is fine. A longer A- bar has more leverage. Leverage key when it comes to A- bar choice Chrome coated A- bars ANSWER>Do not function as well as plain steel or iron A- bars 1018C steel ANSWER>Does not dent inwards as easy as iron. 1018c lasts indefinitely Rubber grommets ANSWER>Are best "hat" style Rubber ANSWER>Stops vibration Copper ANSWER>100% conductive but soft Machines with steel screws for contact ANSWER>Steel is no good. It sparks & cab wear out your front spring quickly Machines have 6 - 32 threaded screws, some have 8 - 32 ANSWER> 8 - 32 better because it is thicker & helps dampen vibration Machines that rattle ANSWER>Simple as cleaning contact screw or sanding it smooth
Coils standard ANSWER> 1 1/4 x 5/16 dia or 1 1/4 x 3/8 dia. 1.25 inches tall Frame holes standard ANSWER>Threaded 8 - 32 Tube vise standard ANSWER>To handle a 5/16 dia tube Most machines run ANSWER>Well under 12 volts, some as low as 1 or 2 volts. 47 mfd 25 volt unit small & effective The lower the mfd rating ANSWER>The faster a machine will run The capacitor ANSWER>Is like a mini storage unit for electricity Front binding post ANSWER>Use brass screw Screw insulators ANSWER>Known as shoulder washers. Use plastic because they last a long time, clean up easy, & serve same purpose as fiber shoulder washers. Plastic is stiff & stays square indefinitely Cutting spring shorter ANSWER>Not ideal because it can be loud & rattley .018 for rear spring ANSWER>Firm enough to easily drive needles & flexible enough to not damage skin Spring wideness ANSWER>Springs should be just as wide as the part they are attached to Soldering lugs ANSWER>At the end of the coil wires & capacitor wires. Soldering
lugs with 5/16 inch O.D at it end Tattoo machine liners ANSWER> 22 mfd Tattoo machine shaders ANSWER> 47 mfd (slightly bigger) voltage ratings vary Shorter front spring ANSWER>Better on liner. Don't want a high angle because this will shorten your stroke & ability to lengthen the stroke Lower angle ANSWER>Widens powerband (or amount of voltage) beneficial for using different techniques with same machine. Very low spring angle will cause machine to be spongy & weak Rear spring is most important for tuning ANSWER>.020 for front spring, because it is thicker. Transference of energy ANSWER>Should flow into the skin - you should feel it in your stretching hand Screw weight ANSWER>Is important. Steel screws help help dampen vibration. Never use brass screws or any other non ferrous screws for the coil screws Front binding post ANSWER>Use brass screw Machines - unit with three "circuits" ANSWER>The frame, coils, & wiring, & the A- bar & springs Brass V. Bronze ANSWER>Brass - too soft, bend easily. Bronze - much stiffer & stronger. Frames cold rolled 1018C. Mild steel - very strong, easy to machine,
May renew temporary tattoo license ANSWER>Up to two times in a 12 month period from the date the office receives the initial application Request to renew a license must be received at least ANSWER> 20 days before tattooing services are provided unless otherwise approved by the office All applications received after the required 20th day deadline will not be accepted by the office - ✔✔True Tattoo license renewal under this rule is valid for one year ANSWER>True Skin scribe ANSWER>Word for surgical pen (License renewal): to avoid delinquency penalties, a tattoo license renewal must be made prior to the license entering inactive status. ANSWER>True A tattoo license may be inactive for up to ANSWER> 3 years
A tattoo license that has been inactive for more than three years is ANSWER>Expired & the license holder must reapply To maintain licensure, a tattoo holder must complete a minimum of ANSWER> 10 hours of satisfactory continuing education every year 5 hours participation/ 5 hours self study (continuing education every year) ANSWER>True Continuing education is required for renewal, every year, even if the license has been inactive or suspended ANSWER>True Service related waste is prohibited from being disposed of in non-service related areas such as lobby or waiting areas ANSWER>True Cross contaminating from touch or air particles in any procedure area which comes in direct contact with patient is prohibited ANSWER>True Between each service area there must be a clean non porous barrier, unless services are being provided under a facility license, or five feet between each patient to prevent contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials ANSWER>True Wash hands in warm running water for at least ANSWER> 20 seconds A patient's skin must be thoroughly cleaned with an antiseptic solution ANSWER>True Red cancels out green ANSWER>True
