tables & figures mcnally.vhjoe.tr.tb.2010.n0.3
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Topic Review: Screening for Latent Tuberculosis (LTB). Author: Peter R. McNally, DO, FACP, FACG Center for Human Simulation University of Colorado – Denver, SOM. Tables & Figures McNally.VHJOE.TR.TB.2010.N0.3. Table 1. Digestive and Hepatic Disorders Requiring Immune Suppression Therapy. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Topic Review: Screening for Latent Tuberculosis (LTB). Author: Peter R. McNally, DO, FACP, FACGCenter for Human SimulationUniversity of Colorado Denver, SOM
Tables & FiguresMcNally.VHJOE.TR.TB.2010.N0.3
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Table 1. Digestive and Hepatic Disorders Requiring Immune Suppression TherapyCrohns DiseaseUlcerative colitisAutoimmune HepatitisRecipient of Organ Transplantation
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Table 2. High Risk Groups Cutoffs for (+) Mantoux TST
Measured IndurationHigh Risk GroupPositive TST> 5 mmRecent Contact with TB caseYesHIV-positive personYesAbn Chest x-ray (Nodular or Fibrotic )YesOrgan Transplant RecipientYesOn Immunosuppressant Medication > 15 mg/day Prednisone, for > 1 monthYes > 2 mg/kg/day of azathioprineYes > 1 mg/kg/day of 6-mercaptopurineYes > 25 mg/week of methotrexateYes Any anti-TNF- medicationyes
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Table 3. Moderate Risk Groups Cutoffs for (+) Mantoux TST
Measured IndurationModerate Risk GroupPositive TST> 10 mmResidents and employees of high-risk congregate settings (prisons, nursing homes, hospitals, homeless shelters)yesIV Drug UsersYesMycobacteriology Laboratory personnelYesMedical Conditions: silicosis, diabetes mellitus, chronic renal failure, significant weight loss > 10% of IBW, prior gastrectomy or jejunoileal bypass, and leukemiaYesChildren < 4 yrs of age or children exposed to adults in high-risk categoryYesRecent immigrants (
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Table 4. Differences Between Currently Available INF- Release Assays
QFT-GQFT-GITT-SpotSample ProcessWhole blood< 12 hrsWhole blood < 16 hrsPeripheral monocytes (PB-MCs) < 8 hrsM. tuberculosis AntigenSeparate MixtureESAT-6 CFP-10Single MixtureESAT-6CFP-10TB7.7Separate MixtureESAT-6CFP-10MeasurementINF- concentrationINF- concentrationNo INF- producing cells
Possible ResultsPositiveNegativeIndeterminatePositiveNegativeIndeterminatePositiveNegativeIndeterminateBorderline
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Table 5. Comparison of LTB DetectionWith TST and INF- Release Assay
TSTINF- Release AssayNo. of Patient Office Visits21Results available within 24 hrNoYes Subject to reader biasYesNoFalse (+) with prior BCGImmunization or chemotherapyYesNoFalse (-) with immune suppressionYesNoCan boost immune response on subsequent testingYesNo
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Table 6. CDC Guidance on Selection of TST or IGRASituations IGRA is preferred, but a TST is acceptableTesting persons with poor TST 48 hr return ratesPreviously BCG vaccine or cancer therapy
Situations TST is preferred, but IGRA is acceptableChildren < 5 yrs (some experts require both TST & IGRA)
Situations where No Preference TST = IGRA Recent contacts of MTBMTB Screening & Surveillance Programs
Situations Both IGRA and TST may be consideredWhen either test (-) and risk for MTB high and outcome poorIGRA indeterminate, TST may be helpful
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Figure 1. Estimated TB incidence rates, 2008http://whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2009/9789241598866_eng.pdf
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Figure 2. Mantoux TSTA. Intra-dermal PPD InjectionB. Size of induration, not erythrema should be measured.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Mantoux_test.jpg