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This comprehensive study guide provides a detailed overview of the oregon tattoo final exam, covering essential topics such as safety and infection control, color theory, pigments, design, art, and placement, needles and needle bars, tattoo machines, equipment and supplies, skin, patient services, business operations, oregon laws and rules, and practical training. It includes 230 real exam questions with verified answers, providing valuable insights into the exam's structure and content. This guide is an excellent resource for aspiring tattoo artists preparing for the oregon tattoo final exam.
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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)
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