1.5 tb = 1 and a half tb
If you're referring to computer memory - no. a Megabyte (mb) is smaller than a Terabyte (tb)
If you have not been exposed to TB the test will always be negative. New people to health care do what is called a two step PPD. one week the left arm the next week the right arm, this way if they have ever been exposed to TB in their life it will show up. Depending on if you travel outside the United States and which country you may visit it is required to have a PPD when entering back into the United States at least in the state where I live. So, if you have never been exposed the test will always be negative.
yes
1 terabyte = 1000 gigabyte, so yes
The skin test takes just a minute to administer.
No, you do not. A TB test is a skin test placed in your forearm. You must return to have the test read 2-3 days after it is placed. Do not scratch the TB test or it will turn red. Only your nurse, PA, DR can correctly read the TB test so be sure to go back to have it read.
In people who have not been exposed to TB, there will be little or no swelling at the test site after 48-72 hours. This is a negative test result.
Blood is not drawn for a TB test. There are two ways to test for TB. One is a skin test where they insert a bit of the TB under your skin and then in two days they read it. If there is no reaction you are OK. If there is a reaction a X ray of your chest is taken. As a teacher I am required by law to have a TB test every 2 years. Only once have I had a reaction to the skin test, so I guess I was exposed at some point, but the X ray showed that there was nothing.
Screening Pulmonary TB V74.1 TB Test Reaction 795.5 Exposure to TB v01.1
After 48-72 hours, the test site will be examined by a trained person for evidence of swelling.
Your doctor or nurse will perform a TB test by injection a solution called PPD under the skin of your forearm. You will have to go back 48 - 72 hours later to have it read (see if your skin reacted). Then one week later they do another TB test repeating the same procedure of injecting and then reading it 2 or 3 days later.
Your doctor or nurse will perform a TB test by injection a solution called PPD under the skin of your forearm. You will have to go back 48 - 72 hours later to have it read (see if your skin reacted). Then one week later they do another TB test repeating the same procedure of injecting and then reading it 2 or 3 days later.
It is contraindicated to have a second TB test after a previous positive test result.
Tine is a multiple puncture and rarely used any more. The Mantoux test is a single needle prick. 48-72 hours afterwards, the injection site should be free of inflammation. If not, then odds are you have been exposed to TB. A positive result does not mean you have active TB, it just requires follow-up, i.e. a chest x-ray.
Yes a school can require you to get a TB test, so it doesn't spread.
A positive TB test is an immune response to the material that was injected. It takes the body 48 hours to produce the appropriate response, which is usually a welt. If you didn't have a reaction within 48-72 hours, you are most likely TB negative. Sometimes the injection itself can cause some bruising/redness which can cause a little lump in time.