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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

A volte ritornano: la

tubercolosi: la diagnosi immunologica

E LENA C HIAPPINI ,

O SPEDALE P EDIATRICO

U NIVERSITARIO A NNA M EYER ,

D IPARTIMENTO DI S CIENZE PER LA

SALUTE , UNIVERSITÀ DI F IRENZE .

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Increasing incidence of tuberculosis in

Tuscan youth, 1997 to 2011.

Increases were

particularly profound in children <5 years of age, reaching 13.3 per

100,000

(95% CI: 7.8-18.9;

P < 0.0001 for 2011 vs.1997) .

Chiappini E, Bonsignori F, Orlandini E,

Sollai S, Venturini E, Galli L, de Martino

M.Pediatr Infect Dis J 2013;32:1289-91.

(3)

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

complesso primario

pleurite perforazione bronchiale febbre iper- sensibilità

renale miliare meningite

6 12 18 24 30

ossea

mesi dall’infezione

decorso dell’infezione tubercolare nel bambino

Carrol ED et al . Paediatr Respir Rev. 2001; 2: 113-119 rischio di progressione verso la malattia attiva:

•43% se < 1 anno di età

•24% tra 1 - 5 anni di età

•15% negli adolescenti

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Olu è un bambino immigrato di 24 mesi di età – è nato in Etiopia - in Italia da 2 mesi

Ha ricevuto BCG (Bacille Calmette-Guérin) a

• Condizioni generali buone. Non sintomi.

TST (tuberculin skin test): 12 mm

Esegue radiografia del torace in due proiezioni: negativa

Cosa fareste?

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

TBC malattia - Rx o TC torace positiva e:

esame batteroscopico o PCR o colturale

positivo e/o sintomi suggestivi di malattia e/o Mantoux positiva e/o storia di contatto e/o IGRA positivo

TBC latente - asintomatico, Mantoux positiva e/o IGRA positivo, Rx torace negativo

Non infetto - asintomatico, Mantoux negativa e IGRA

negativo

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Meta-analisi sull’effetto della vaccinazione con BCG sull’esito di TST.

Wang L. Thorax 2002;57:804-9 In generale l’interpretazione dei risultati di TST è la stessa nei soggetti vaccinati o meno con BCG-

Il grado di reazione (mm di infiltrazione) dipende da :

- età,

- qualità e ceppo di BCG, - numero di dosi di BCG,

- condizioni nutrizionali e immunitarie del bambino,

- il tempo intercorso dalla vaccinazione, - la frequenza di test con TST

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

American Academy of Pediatrics

DEDICATED TO THE HEALTH OF ALL CHILDREN

Pediatric Tuberculosis Collaborative Group

2004,114:1175-1201

Il trattamento dell’infezione

latente diminuisce il rischio di

evoluzione in

tubercolosi attiva del 90%

Mazurek M. 2010 Jun 25;59(RR-5):1-25.

• Unnecessary return visits to the clinic

• Unnecessary chest radiographs -TC

• Unnecessary blood tests

• Unnecessary isoniazide hepatitis

• Unnecessary liver transplants

2 liver transplants per year

in the U.S. from INH-induced

acute .

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Limitazioni di TST

Swaminathan S. Clin Infect Dis 2010;50:S184-94

1. Può essere poco specificofalsi positivi in caso di infezione da micobatteri non tubercolari o in bambini vaccinati con BCG.

2. La sensibilità è variabile  possibili falsi negativi particolarmente in bambini piccoli, immunodepressi, malattia severa (ad esempio forma miliare, pleurite, tubercolosi addominale), malnutriti o con co-

morbidità

3. La lettura è operatore-dipendente

4. Necessità di due accessi del paziente alla struttura sanitaria

5. Effetto booster se ripetuto nel tempo

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

IGRAs

Interferon-release assays

• QuantiFERON ® -TB Gold- In-Tube test (QFT-GIT)

T-Spot TB test ®

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

IGRA (Interferon-release assays) sangue intero

(QuantiFERON-GIT) o

linfociti da sangue periferico (T-SPOT.TB)

Antigeni ESAT-6, CFP-10

TB 7.7 (solo in QuantifeFERON-GIT)

incubazione (16-20h)

rilascio IFN

ELISA ELISPOT

risultato espresso come IFN-

(pg/mL o UI/mL)

risultato espresso come numero di

linfociti T secernenti IFN-

Positivo > 0.35 IU/L

Positivo Negativo

Indeterminato

Positivo > 5 spot

Positivo Negativo

Indeterminato Borderline

Lalvani A. Br Med Bull 2010;93:69

QuantiFERON-GIT T-SPOT.TB

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

-assente in M. bovis BCG e micobatteri ambientali

-presente in M. tuberculosis, M. africanum, M. kansasii, M.

marinum, M. szuigai

Region of difference 1 (RD1) Young DB.

Nat Med 2003;9:503-4

ESAT-6/CFP10

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

0 100 200 300 400 500 600

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

n° pubblicazioni

27 Linee Guida per la gestione del bambino con TB sospetta o accertata (2000-2013).

12 esclusivamente pediatriche

Pubblicazioni riguardanti IGRA dal 2003 al 2013

A “hot” topic

Berti E, Galli L, Venturini E, de Martino M, Chiappini E.

BMC Infect Dis 2014;14:S3.

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence Department of Health Sciences

University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Tuberculosis (TB) is a devastating infectious disease,

responsible for an estimated 1.2 – 1.5 million deaths and 8.5 – 9.2 million cases in 2010, with most of these tragic events occurring in developing nations (WHO, 2011).

IMPIEGO DEGLI IGRA NEI PAESI A RISORSE LIMITATE

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

In low income countries QFT-G-IT pooled sensitivity was 0.57

(95%IC:0.52-0.61), while T-SPOT.TB sensitivity was 0.61 (95%IC 0.57- 0.65).

Higher IGRAs specificity with

respect to TST was observed in high income countries but not in low income countries.

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

35-52%

19%

48% 16%

17% 56%

Prevalenza di HIV -1 fra i bambini con Tubercolosi

Venturini E, Turkova A, Chiappini E, Galli L, de Martino M, Thorne C. BMC Infect Dis. 2014;14 Suppl 1:S5

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Effect of Ascaris lumbricoides specific IgE on tuberculin skin test responses in children in a high-burden setting: a cross-sectional

community-based study. Van Soelen N. BMC Infect Dis. 2012; 12: 211.

Effect of micronutrient deficiency on QuantiFERON-TB Gold In-Tube test and

tuberculin skin test in diagnosis of childhood intrathoracic tuberculosis Mukherjee A. Eur J Clin Nutr 2014;68:38-42.

Malnutrition and helminth

infection affect performance of an interferon gamma-release assay. Thomas TA. Pediatrics 2010;125;e1522.9

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

2

TST and IGRAs perform similarly for the detection of M.

tuberculosis infection in well-nourished HIV-uninfected children, but test performance is differentially affected by chronic

malnutrition, HIV infection and age.

Mandalakas AM. Pediatr Infect Dis J 2013;32:e111-8

IGRAs were more likely to be positive in HIV- uninfected compared with HIV-infected children

T-SPOT.TB may be less sensitive in HIV-infected older children, possibly due to a less robust qualitative

immune response associated with HIV disease progression, despite relatively preserved CD4 counts.

lack of correlation between M. tuberculosis- specific Th1 cells and total CD4+ cell counts in HIV-infected adults

The QuantiFERON-TB Gold In-Tube QFT-IT is affected by nutritional status and HIV-infection status

250 (130 HIV infected) children (age 0.25-14.6

years, median 39 months)

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Methcalfe JZ. J Infect Dis 2011;204 Suppl 4:S1120-9

chest radiography had better NPV even in HIV-infected patients Are interferon-γ release assays useful for diagnosing active tuberculosis in a

high-burden setting?

Given comparable performance but increased cost, replacing the TST by IGRAs as a public health intervention in resource-constrained settings is not recommended.

Neither IGRAs nor the TST should be used for the diagnosis of active TB disease;

IGRAs are more costly and technically

complex to do than the TST.

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Specificità di IGRA rispetto a TST in bambini vaccinati con BCG o con infezione da micobatteri non tubercolari

Proportions of children with positive QFT results for

different TST size categories and BCG vaccination

histories. Lighter J. Pediatrics 2009;123:30-7

Bambini con linfoadenopatia Detjen AK.

Clin Infect Dis 2007;45:322-8.

Test Specificità

QFT‐IT 100%

IC95%: 91%–100%

T‐SPOT 98%

IC95%: 87%–100%

TST 58%

IC 95%: 42%–73%

Positivi ( % )

Vaccinati con BCG

Non vaccinati con BCG

TST (mm)

<10 11-14 >15 n=72

n=207

Department of Health Sciences

University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

diagnosis

IGRA ( Quantiferon-TB Gold In Tube ) negative positive indeterm. tot

n (%) n (%) n (%) n uninfected

251 (90.9) 23 (8.3) 2 (0.7) 276 latent TB

infection 22 (50.0) 22 (50.0) 0 44 TB disease

1 (6.2) 15 (93.8) 0 16

total 274 60 2 336

overall agreement TST/IGRA: 288/334 (86.2%) k = 0.533

% positive IGRA

Interferon-γ release assay improves the diagnosis of tuberculosis in children.

Bianchi L, Galli L, Moriondo M, Veneruso G, Becciolini L, Azzari C, Chiappini E, de Martino M. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2009:28:510-4

0 25 50 75 100

UNINFECTED LATENT TB TB DISEASE

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Interferon- release assays do not identify

more children with active tuberculosis than the tuberculin skin test.

333 bambini 49 TB certa

146 TB probabile

QFT-GIT 78%

T-SPOT.TB 66%

TST 82%

sensibilità

QFT-GIT + TST 96%

T-SPOT.TB + TST 91%

Sensibilità combinando i test

In casi di TB certa Bamford A . Arch Dis Child 2010;95:180-6

Kampmann B. Eur Respir J 2009;33:1374-82.

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

The utility of an interferon gamma release assay for diagnosis of latent tuberculosis

infection and disease in children: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Meta-analysis in children Mandalakas AM. Int J Tuberc

Lung Dis 2011;15:1018-32 Machindaidze S.

Pediatr Infect Dis J 2011;30:694-7

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

QFT-G 0.84 (95%CI: 0.78 -0.90) T-SPOT.TB 0.81 (95%CI:0.71 - 0.91) TST 0.86 (95%CI: 0.80 - 0.92)

sensitivity

QFT-G 0.84 (95%CI: 0.72 -0.95) T-SPOT.TB 0.81 (95%CI:0.55 - 1.00) TST 0.74 (95%CI: 0.61 - 0.88)

specificity

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

QuantiFERON to diagnose infection by Mycobacterium tuberculosis: performance in infants and older children.

Balndinieres A. J Infect 2013;67:391

226 immunocompetent French children (0-15 years old): 51 presented TB disease.

indeterminate results

were 24% in children <5 years old with TB excluded,

especially with non-TB pneumonitis (61%), but was low (0-6%)

regardless of age group in TB disease

100 100 100

82 77

40

1 4 6

0 20 40 60 80 100 120

> 5 years 1-5 years infants

specificity sensitivity indeterminate

%

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Interferon-gamma release assays sensitivity in children under 5 years of age is insufficient to replace the use of tuberculin skin test in Western countries.

Chiappini E. , Bonsignori F, Mazzantini R, Sollai S, Venturini E, Mangone G, Cortimiglia M, Olivito B, Azzari C, Galli L, de Martino M.

Pediatr Infect Dis J 2013;32:1289-91

In children <5 years

TST sensitivity  90.0% (95%CI: 79.3-100);

QFT-G-IT sensitivity  73.3% (95%CI: 57.5-89.1);

T-SPOT.TB sensitivity  59.3% (95%CI: 40.1-77.8).

338 children (median age 66 months) including 70 active TB

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Differenze nei bambini vs. adulti

I risultati indeterminati sono riportati con maggior frequenza che nella popolazione adulta

I risultati degli studi sono contrastanti in particolar modo in bambini sotto i 5 anni di età

E’ possibile che TST abbia sensibilità superiore in quanto diversi esplora molteplici meccanismi

immunologici, rispetto a IGRAs che esplorano solo la risposta TH 1 mediata (possibilmente immatura nel bambino piccolo)

• Diminuita capacità delle APCs a sintetizzare

IL-12, cruciale nella fase iniziale di polarizzazione TH 1

Cruz A. Curr Opin Pediatr 2014 ;26:106-13.

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

• n= 80 children

TST and QFT-IT gave a positive result for one (1.2%) patient, while a significantly higher (9.4%) proportion of cases were positive by TS-TB (P = 0.02).

due to high rates of discordant and indeterminate results, IGRAs are of little help for TB infection management for immune-compromised

children in a country in which the prevalence of the disease is low

Gamma interferon release assays for diagnosis of tuberculosis infection in immune-

compromised children

Bruzzese E. J Clin Microbiol 2009;47:2355-7

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Contact investigation based on serial interferon- gamma release assays (IGRA) in children from the hematology-oncology ward after exposure to a

patient with pulmonary tuberculosis. Carvalho AC.

Infection 2013;41:827-31

Interferon-gamma release assays for the detection of Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection in

children with cancer. Stefan DC. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis 2010;14:689-94

34 bambini 18 bambini

Performance of Tests for Latent Tuberculosis in Different Groups of Immunocompromised

Patients. Richeldi L. Chest 2009;136:198-204.

trapianto di fegato HIV, neoplasie

331 adulti

Overall, TST provided fewer positive results (10.9%) than TS.TB (18.4%; p < 0.001) and QFT-IT (15.1%; p = 0.033).

Indeterminate blood test results due to low positive control values were significantly more frequent with QFT-IT (7.2%) than with TS.TB (0.6%; p < 0.001).

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Could We Avoid Ulysses Syndrome in the Diagnosis of Tuberculosis Disease Based on IGRA Testing?

Agir O. Chest 2014 Mar ;145(3 Suppl):139A .

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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linee-guida NICE (U.K.) 2011 :

in alcune condizioni si consiglia solo IGRA: ad esempio

«hard-to-reach» group; in screening di contatti che interessino grandi gruppi di persone se di età > 5 anni

In altri casi è previsto l’impiego combinato di TST/IGRA:

ad esempio in adulti immunocompromessi: IGRA

solamente oppure TST+IGRA: sufficiente un solo test positivo

http://www.nice.org.uk/nicemedia/pdf/CG117niceguideline.pdf

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

http://www.nice.org.uk/nicemedia/pdf/CG117niceguideline.pdf

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

IGRA e TST non distinguono TB latente da TB attiva

Ne’ IGRAs né TST rappresentano il “gold standard” per la diagnosi Nel bambino immunocompetente dai 5 anni di età in poi IGRA possono essere usati al posto di TST per confermare i casi di TB attiva o infezione latente e probabilmente saranno associati ad un

minor numero di risultati falsamente positivi. In particolar modo nei bambini che hanno ricevuto BCG

I bambini con IGRA positivo devono essere considerati infetti Nei bambini con IGRA negativo non è possibile escludere

l’infezione con certezza

IGRAs non sono raccomandati nei bambini sotto i 5 anni per la mancanza di dati e nei bambini immunocompromessi

Il risultato di IGRA indeterminato non esclude l’infezione tubercolare e non deve essere utilizzato per prendere decisioni cliniche

Red Book, 2009 American Academy of Pediatrics

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

TST

IGRA

TST (IGRA accepted)

If negative and not criteria A: stop;

otherwise IGRA

positive and not criteria B: stop;

otherwise IGRA

Criteria A:

1. High clinical suspicious for TB disease and/or 2. High risk for

infection, progression, or poor outcome

Criteria B:

1. Additional evidence needed to ensure adherence and/or

2. Child healthy and at low risk and/or

3. NTM suspected

If negative and not criteria A:

stop; otherwise IGRA

If positive and not criteria B:

stop; otherwise IGRA

Negative Positive repeat

Positive Negative Indet.

no yes

yes

no yes no

Jeffrey R. Pediatrics 2014;134:e1763

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Considerare la risposta quantitativa?

> 100 spot vs. 10 spot

IGRA: positivo

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

338 children: 210 uninfected, 58 LTBI cases, 70 active TB cases

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Correlazione fra risposta quantitativa e quadro clinico.

Chiappini E. , Bonsignori F, Mazzantini R, Sollai S, Venturini E, Mangone

G, Cortimiglia M, Olivito B, Azzari C, Galli L, de Martino M. Pediatr Infect

Dis J 2013;32:1289-91

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

General Recommendations for Use of IGRAs Both the standard qualitative test

interpretation and the quantitative assay measurements should be reported together with the criteria used for test interpretation.

This will permit more refined assessment of results and promote understanding of the tests.

linee-guida CDC 2010

Mazurek M. MMWR. 2010;59(RR-5):1-25.

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Should children on antitubercular therapy re-tested with an IGRA?

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Utility of interferon-γ release assay results to monitor anti- tubercular treatment in adults and children

Chiappini E, Fossi F, Sollai S, Galli L, de Martino M. Clin Ther 2012;

34:1041-8

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Serial T-SPOT.TB and quantiFERON-TB-Gold In-Tube assays to monitor response to antitubercular treatment in italian children with active or latent tuberculosis infection.

Chiappini E, Bonsignori F, Mangone G, Galli L, Mazzantini R, Sollai S, Azzari C, de Martino M. Pediatr Infect Dis J 2012;31:974-7

In 44 children, At the 6-month follow-up, reversion rate was

- 5.88% (95% CI: 0–13.79; 2/34) for QFT-G-IT

- 9.09% (95% CI: 0.59– 17.58; 4/44) for T-SPOT.TB (P = 0.921).

All reversions occurred in active TB cases.

- One conversion was observed in 1 LTBI case (2.94% for QFT-G-IT and 2.27% for T-SPOT.TB).

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Chemokine IP-10: an adjunct marker for latent tuberculosis infection in children. Lighter J. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis 2009;13:731-6.

IL-2 ELISpot in differentiating recent and remote infection in tuberculosis contact tracing.

Zrummerl B. PLoS One 2010;5:e11670 Human T-cell responses to 25 novel antigens encoded by Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Leyten EM. Microbes Infect. 2006;8:2052-6

Response to Rv2628 latency antigen associates with

tuberculosis. Goletti D. Eur Respir J 2010;36:135-42.

diverse citochine diversi antigeni

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Elena Chiappini § , Chiara Della Bella*, Francesca Bonsignori § , Sara Sollai § , Amedeo Amedei*, Luisa Galli § , Elena Niccolai*, Gianfranco Del

Prete*#, Mahavir Singh°, Mario M. D’Elios*, Maurizio De Martino

§ Anna Meyer University Hosptal, Department of Science for Woman and Child Health, University of Florence, Florence, Italy

*Department of Internal Medicine, University of Florence, Florence, Italy

° Lionex GmbH, Braunschweig, Germany Plos One 2012;7:e46041

Role of M. tuberculosis specific IFN-γ and IL-2 ELISPOT assays in discriminating children with active

or latent tuberculosis

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Figure 1. A receiver operator characteristic (ROC) plot is shown, illustrating sensitivity and specificity of AlaDH

IFN-γ and IL-2 ELISpot results in discriminating children with latent (n = 21) and overt (n = 25) tuberculosis.

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Mantoux C. Intradermo-reaction de la tuberculine.

Comptes rendus de l'Académie des sciences, Paris, 1908; 147: 355-357

Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

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Department of Health Sciences University of Florence

Linea Guida: PREVENZIONE, DIAGNOSI E TERAPIA DELLA TUBERCOLOSI IN ETA’ PEDIATRICA

GRUPPO DI LAVORO MULTIDISCIPLINARE

Filippo Bernardi, pediatra, Bologna

Elisa Bertazzoni Minelli, farmacologa, Verona Francesco Blasi, pneumologo, Milano

Maria Luisa Bocchino, pneumologa, Napoli Samantha Bosis, pediatra, Milano

Elio Castagnola, pediatra infettivologo, Genova Daniele Ciofi, infermiere, Firenze

Daniela Cirillo, microbiologa, Milano Luigi Codecasa, pneumologo, Milano Amelia Di Comite, neonatologa, Pavia

Giuseppe Di Mauro, pediatra di famiglia, Caserta Marino Faccini, igienista, Milano

Filippo Festini, infermiere, Firenze

Clara Gabiano, pediatra infettivologa, Torino Silvia Garazzino, infettivologa, Torino

Giuseppe Losurdo, pediatra infettivologo, Genova Andrea Lo Vecchio, pediatra, Napoli

Gianluigi Marseglia, pediatra, Pavia Alberto Matteelli, infettivologo, Brescia

Giovanni Battista Migliori, pneumologo, Tradate Carlotta Montagnani, pediatra, Firenze

Angela Pasinato, pediatra di famiglia, Vicenza Nicola Principi, pediatra infettivologo, Milano Cristina Russo, anatomo-patologa, Roma Franco Scaglione, farmacologo, Milano Elisabetta Scala, genitore, Roma Mauro Stronati, neonatologo, Pavia Marina Tadolini, infettivologa, Bologna Enrico Tortoli, microbiologo, milano Paolo Tomà, radiologo, Roma

COORDINATORI

Susanna Esposito (Milano) Alberto Villani (Roma)

COMITATO DI REDAZIONE Elena Chiappini (Firenze) Maurizio de Martino (Firenze) Luisa Galli (Firenze)

Alfredo Guarino (Napoli) Laura Lancella (Roma Andrea Lo Vecchio (Napoli) Nicola Principi (Milano)

SOCIETÀ SCIENTIFICHE, FEDERAZIONI ED ASSOCIAZIONI RAPPRESENTATE

Società Italiana di Pediatria (SIP)

Società Italiana di Infettivologia Pediatrica (SITIP) Società Italiana di Neonatologia (SIN)

Società Italiana di Malattie Respiratorie Infantili (SIMRI) Società Italiana di Immunologia e Allergologia

Pediatrica (SIAIP)

Società Italiana di Pediatria Preventiva e Sociale (SIPPS) Società Italiana per le Cure primarie Pediatriche (SiCUPP)

Società Italiana di Malattie Respiratorie (SIMER) Associazione Italiana Pneumologi Ospedalieri (AIPO) Società Italiana di Malattie Infettive e Tropicali (SIMIT) Associazione Microbiologi Clinici Italiani (AMCLI) Società Italiana di Chemioterapia (SIC)

Società Italiana di Farmacologia (SIF) STOP TB

Società Italiana di Scienze Infermieristiche (SISI) Moige (Elisabetta Scala)

REVISORI ESTERNI

Roberto Cauda, Roma

Mario Raviglione, Ginevra

Giovanni Rossi, Genova

Pier Angelo Tovo, Torino

Riferimenti

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