Bureau tuberculosis screening form 2025

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The skin test involves receiving a small injection in your forearm and measuring the small bump, or induration, that appears after 48 to 72 hours. Depending on the size of the induration and your risk of TB exposure, the doctor will determine whether you tested positive or negative for TB.
If you have a negative skin test, you need a repeat test at least once every four years. If you have a documented positive skin test, you must have an initial chest X-ray. After that, you still need to be screened every four years.
A sample of blood is sent to a lab. One lab test finds out whether certain immune system cells can recognize tuberculosis. A positive test shows that you have either a latent TB infection or active TB disease. Other tests of the blood sample can help determine if you have active disease.
There are two tests that are used to determine if a person has been infected with TB bacteria: TB blood tests (Interferon Gamma Release Assay [IGRA]) and the TB skin test (Mantoux tuberculin skin test).
At time of reading: Name and signature of person reading test. Date and time test read. Exact number of mm of induration (if no induration, document 0 mm) Interpretation of reading (i.e., positive or negative, based on individuals risk factors)
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For a TB test in blood (also called an IGRA test), a health care professional will take a blood sample from a vein in your arm, using a small needle. After the needle is inserted, a small amount of blood will be collected into a test tube or vial. You may feel a little sting when the needle goes in or out.
Ask your health care provider for a written record of your positive TB test result. This will be helpful if you are asked to have another TB test in the future.
You can get tested for TB at the health department or at your health care providers office. Your health care provider will choose the TB test that is best for you. Public and private health care plans may cover TB testing costs.

tb skin test form for healthcare workers