Introduction. Tuberculosis is among the most dangerous infectious diseases. Its high social significance is due to the severity of its clinical manifestations and the risk of developing multidrug resistance. Aim. To evaluate the effect of a skin test with a recombinant tuberculosis allergen in young individuals not at risk for developing tuberculosis on the results of tests that determine the secretion of interferon-gamma by blood cells in response to Mycobacterium tuberculosis antigens. Materials and methods. Design: a prospective, open-label study involving a cohort of healthy adults of both sexes (aged 18 to 30 years) not belonging to risk groups for tuberculosis development, without clinical symptoms of the disease, who underwent a preventive examination for tuberculosis within the prescribed time frame. The study included 30 volunteers: 24 women and 6 men; the median age was 26.0 years (Q1 – 23.9 years; Q3 – 28.0 years). All participants underwent Diaskintest® (JSC Generium, Russia), TB-Feron IGRA (RU No. RZN 2021/14954, SD Biosensor, Inc., Republic of Korea), and TigraTest® TB (RU No. RZN 2024/22462, JSC Generium, Russia). The study included five visits to the center. At each visit, the presence of complaints was recorded, as well as adverse events, if they occurred during the observation period. Results and discussion. The Diaskintest showed no reaction to the administered antigens (recombinant proteins CFP10, ESAT6) in all patients throughout the entire observation period (day of administration, days 3, 10, and 30). Positive and borderline results of laboratory tests after a skin test with ATP (Diaskintest) are not statistically significant, which allows us to conclude that there is no booster effect in the form of false-positive reactions of laboratory tests to the introduction of ATP. Conclusion. The obtained results indicate that there is no need to establish a diagnostically significant time interval between skin screening and subsequent laboratory analysis of the specific immune response.