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Part 1: Alopecia & Hair Loss Disorders

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which type of alopecia is caused by genetics and hormonal changes?

a)

Alopecia areata

b)

Androgenic alopecia

c)

Traction alopecia

d)

Postpartum alopecia

2.

Alopecia areata primarily presents as:

a)

Diffuse thinning

b)

Patchy hair loss

c)

Brittle hair

d)

Scalp infection

3.

Which type of alopecia is caused by tension from hairstyles?

a)

Traction alopecia

b)

Androgenic alopecia

c)

Alopecia areata

d)

Telogen effluvium

4.

Postpartum alopecia is triggered by:

a)

Infection

b)

Hormonal changes after childbirth

c)

Stress from work

d)

Fungal infections

5.

Which condition involves complete loss of hair on the scalp?

a)

Alopecia totalis

b)

Alopecia areata

c)

Androgenic alopecia

d)

Trichorrhexis nodosa

6.

Which of the following is NOT a form of alopecia?

a)

Androgenic alopecia

b)

Traction alopecia

c)

Fragilitas crinium

d)

Alopecia areata

7.

Telogen effluvium causes:

a)

Rapid shedding of hair due to stress or illness

b)

Patchy hair loss

c)

Brittle, knotted hair

d)

Fungal infection

8.

Alopecia areata may be triggered by:

a)

Genetics and autoimmune response

b)

Bacterial infection

c)

Head lice

d)

Poor hygiene

9.

Which type of alopecia can be reversed with medical treatment in some cases?

a)

Androgenic alopecia

b)

Alopecia areata

c)

Traction alopecia

d)

Telogen effluvium

10.

Which of the following is a sign of traction alopecia?

a)

Hair thinning along the hairline

b)

Beaded hair

c)

Patchy bald spots

d)

Flaky scalp

11.

Androgenic alopecia affects:

a)

Only men

b)

Only women

c)

Both men and women

d)

Only children

12.

Which is a professional approach for clients with hair loss?

a)

Ignore it

b)

Suggest cosmetic options like wigs or extensions

c)

Diagnose at the salon

d)

Apply strong chemicals

13.

Which of these is NOT a common cause of hair loss?

a)

Hormonal imbalance

b)

Traction from hairstyles

c)

Fungal infections

d)

Fragilitas crinium

14.

Telogen effluvium is usually temporary. True or False?

a)

True

b)

False

15.

Alopecia areata can sometimes spontaneously regrow hair. True or False?

a)

True

b)

False

16.

Part 2: Dandruff & Other Hair Disorders (Questions 16–30). Which condition is characterized by a flaky, itchy scalp without inflammation?

a)

Seborrheic dermatitis

b)

Dry scalp

c)

Tinea capitis

d)

Alopecia areata

17.

Part 2: Dandruff & Other Hair Disorders (Questions 16–30). Seborrheic dermatitis is different from dry scalp because it involves:

a)

Hair loss

b)

Inflammation and redness

c)

Brittle hair

d)

Lice infestation

18.

Part 2: Dandruff & Other Hair Disorders (Questions 16–30). Fragilitas crinium refers to:

a)

Brittle hair

b)

Beaded hair

c)

Knotted hair

d)

Patchy hair loss

19.

Part 2: Dandruff & Other Hair Disorders (Questions 16–30). Trichorrhexis nodosa is identified by:

a)

Patchy bald spots

b)

Knots and weak points along the hair shaft

c)

Red, inflamed scalp

d)

Hair beading

20.

Part 2: Dandruff & Other Hair Disorders (Questions 16–30). Monilethrix is:

a)

Brittle hair

b)

Beaded hair with alternating thick and thin segments

c)

Fungal infection

d)

Dandruff

21.

Part 2: Dandruff & Other Hair Disorders (Questions 16–30). Which of the following is a safe salon practice for clients with hair disorders?

a)

Use client’s personal combs

b)

Sterilize tools between clients

c)

Share hairbrushes among clients

d)

Ignore signs of scalp irritation

22.

Dandruff is caused primarily by:

a)

Poor hygiene

b)

Overproduction of oil or fungal imbalance

c)

Head lice

d)

Hair breakage

23.

Which is a symptom of seborrheic dermatitis?

a)

Hair beading

b)

Red, inflamed scalp with flaking

c)

Knotted hair

d)

Patchy hair loss

24.

Fragilitas crinium usually occurs due to:

a)

Excessive brushing, chemical exposure, or heat damage

b)

Fungal infections

c)

Parasitic infestation

d)

Genetics only

25.

Trichorrhexis nodosa can be prevented by:

a)

Gentle hair care and avoiding harsh chemicals

b)

Using antifungal shampoos

c)

Tight hairstyles

d)

Ignoring the hair condition

26.

Monilethrix can be identified by:

a)

Beaded appearance of hair shafts

b)

Patchy bald spots

c)

Itchy scalp

d)

Head lice

27.

Which of the following is NOT a hair disorder?

a)

Fragilitas crinium

b)

Trichorrhexis nodosa

c)

Monilethrix

d)

Head lice

28.

A stylist notices the hair is weak, knotted, and breaking easily. This is most likely:

a)

Fragilitas crinium

b)

Trichorrhexis nodosa

c)

Monilethrix

d)

Tinea capitis

29.

What is the first step a stylist should take when noticing a hair disorder?

a)

Diagnose the condition

b)

Stop service, protect hair, and recommend medical evaluation if needed

c)

Ignore it

d)

Apply chemical treatments

30.

Dandruff can often be managed by:

a)

Using gentle shampoos and proper scalp care

b)

Ignoring it

c)

Tight hairstyles

d)

Applying bleach

31.

Tinea (ringworm) is caused by:

a)

Bacteria

b)

Fungi

c)

Parasites

d)

Viruses

32.

Tinea capitis symptoms include:

a)

Patchy, round bald spots

b)

Brittle hair

c)

Beaded hair

d)

Knots along the hair shaft

33.

Which infection is highly contagious in salons?

a)

Alopecia areata

b)

Head lice

c)

Monilethrix

d)

Fragilitas crinium

34.

Head lice infest the:

a)

Hair shaft only

b)

Scalp and hair

c)

Nails

d)

Skin on arms

35.

Which of the following is NOT recommended for preventing scalp infections?

a)

Disinfecting tools

b)

Using gloves when necessary

c)

Using clean towels

d)

Referring clients to a physician when needed

36.

A client has a red, inflamed scalp with circular patches. The most likely condition is:

a)

Alopecia areata

b)

Tinea capitis

c)

Trichorrhexis nodosa

d)

Monilethrix

37.

Parasitic infestations like head lice are spread primarily by:

a)

Direct contact with infested hair

b)

Fungus

c)

Hair breakage

d)

Genetics

38.

Which is the most effective way to prevent spreading head lice in a salon?

a)

Continue using combs on multiple clients

b)

Sanitize tools, capes, and brushes

c)

Ignore small infestations

d)

Use regular shampoo only

39.

Tinea infections require:

a)

Salon treatments only

b)

Medical antifungal treatment

c)

Tight hairstyles

d)

Hot oil treatments

40.

Which hair disorder is hereditary?

a)

Monilethrix

b)

Fragilitas crinium

c)

Tinea capitis

d)

Head lice

41.

Which condition may require referral to a physician before service?

a)

Dandruff

b)

Tinea or head lice

c)

Fragilitas crinium

d)

Monilethrix

42.

Head lice can survive off the scalp for how long?

a)

1–2 hours

b)

24 hours

c)

3 days

d)

1 week

43.

Which of the following is NOT a symptom of head lice?

a)

Itchy scalp

b)

Visible nits

c)

Flaky hair

d)

Red bumps on scalp

44.

Tinea infections are caused by which type of microorganism?

a)

Virus

b)

Fungus

c)

Parasite

d)

Bacteria

45.

A client presents with redness, inflammation, and flaking on the scalp. A stylist should:

a)

Continue the service normally

b)

Stop service and sanitize tools

c)

Apply chemical relaxers

d)

Ignore it

46.

Which of the following hair conditions involves both weak points along the shaft and knots?

a)

Fragilitas crinium

b)

Trichorrhexis nodosa

c)

Monilethrix

d)

Alopecia areata

47.

Which disorder primarily affects children?

a)

Androgenic alopecia

b)

Tinea capitis

c)

Monilethrix

d)

Fragilitas crinium

48.

Which of these can be safely managed in the salon without medical referral?

a)

Tinea capitis

b)

Head lice

c)

Dandruff

d)

Severe inflammation

49.

Which of the following is a fungal scalp infection?

a)

Tinea capitis

b)

Alopecia areata

c)

Fragilitas crinium

d)

Head lice

50.

A stylist notices small white flakes and itchy scalp in a client. The most likely condition is:

a)

Head lice

b)

Dandruff

c)

Tinea capitis

d)

Monilethrix