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A tuberculin skin test should not be done for people: With a known TB infection. Who have had a previous severe reaction to the TB antigens.
TB tests are generally not needed for people with a low risk of infection with TB bacteria.
The Mantoux tuberculin skin test is a test to check if a person has been infected with TB bacteria. How does the TST work? Using a small needle, a health care provider injects a liquid (called tuberculin) into the skin of the lower part of the arm.
Tuberculin skin tests (TST) are administered to detect the presence of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the bacterium that causes tuberculosis (TB). The terms Mantoux, TB skin test, tuberculin skin test, and PPDs are often used interchangeably.
OSHA does not require that employees participate in TB skin testing, only that the employer make such skin testing available to employees.
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(6) Frequency of screening tests. (A) Frequency. Annual (or more frequent) tuberculosis (TB) screening of employees, volunteers, or inmates is required.
The International Standards of Tuberculosis Care (ISTC) focuses on the contribution that good clinical care of individual patients and public-private collaborations make to TB control. A balanced approach emphasizing both patient care and public health is essential to reduce the suffering and economic losses from TB.
A positive PPD is followed by IGRA testing to confirm the presence of the infection. However, IGRA should be done within three days of initial test placement. LTBI treatment is offered to individuals who are positive for both tests.
TST is contraindicated only for persons who have had a severe reaction (e.g., necrosis, blistering, anaphylactic shock, or ulcerations) to a previous TST. It is not contraindicated for any other persons, including infants, children, pregnant women, or persons living with HIV.
The TB skin test is also called the Mantoux tuberculin skin test (TST).

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