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Wide-spread High morbidity +/- mortality Required by law |
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Lifestyle “Lifestyle vaccines” Geographic location |
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Spread primarily via saliva Fatal, neurologic disease >55,000 human deaths annually |
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1 year and 3 year products Minimum age 12 weeks Booster 1 year later Every 1-3 years thereafter State and local ordinances |
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World-wide, highly contagious respiratory secretions Fever, nasal discharge, diarrhea, pneumonia, seizures, death, overgrowth of foot and nose pads, enamel defects in teeth |
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Infectious Canine Hepatitis (ICH) World-wide, highly contagious urine, feces or saliva Blue eye - Corneal clouding due to antigen-antibody complexes |
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Canine Adenovirus-2 (CAV-2) |
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World-wide, highly contagious respiratory secretions Does not induce “Blue Eye” |
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World-wide Highly contagious Vomiting, bloody diarrhea, severe dehydration, heart failure, sepsis, death High mortality rate direct contact with infected feces or contaminated objects |
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Definition
Start 6-8 weeks of age Booster every 3-4 weeks End at 14-16 weeks Booster 1year later Every 3 years thereafter or run titers |
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unvaccinated adult dog: DA2P |
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Definition
Initial series of 2 Booster 1 year later Then booster every 3 years or perform titers or Give 1 dose of a Modified Live Vaccine (MLV) Booster in 1 year Then booster every 3 years or perform titers |
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Definition
Canine distemper Canine parvovirus Adenovirus-2 |
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Definition
Panleukopenia (Feline distemper) Calicivirus Rhinotracheitis |
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SOONEST YOU CAN BOOSTER A VACCINE |
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Definition
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HOW LONG OF AN INTERVAL BETWEEN SERIES BOOSTERS CAN ONE GO BEFORE YOU NEED TO RESTART THE SERIES? |
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Adenovirus-2 Lepto Lyme Bordetella Parainfluenza Crotalis atrox Canine influenza |
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Worldwide and ZOONOTIC urine contaminated water Fever, depression, kidney and/or liver failure, conjunctivitis, death |
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2 and 4 serovar vaccines available Start ≥9 weeks Booster in 3-4 weeks Repeat annually Single dose not effective |
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Definition
Fever, swollen joints, lameness in one or more legs, kidney failure Transmitted via bite of Ixodes tick |
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Start ≥9 weeks Booster in 3-4 weeks Repeat annually Single dose not effective |
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Part of Kennel Cough Complex, worldwide, highly contagious Airborne spread and contaminated fomites Cough, eye and nasal discharge, gagging up white phlegm, pneumonia |
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Bordatella Parenteral (Injection under the skin) |
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Definition
Series of 2 if no previous vax Start at 8 weeks |
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Bordatella Intranasal vaccine (Don't inject parentally!) |
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Definition
Can start at 3-4 weeks One dose Bordetella only and combo vaccines |
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Bordatella Oral vaccine (Don't inject parentally!) |
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Definition
Bordetella only ≥ 8 weeks of age One dose Booster all forms every 6-12 months |
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Definition
Part of Kennel Cough Complex, worldwide Cough, gagging up phlegm, conjunctivitis Highly contagious Often combined with DA2P Often combined with Bordetella Booster every 6-12 months Airborne transmission, fomites |
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Definition
Fever, cough, eye and nasal discharge, pneumonia, death Highly contagious, regional areas affected Spread via respiratory secretions, contaminated fomites Required by some boarding facilities, obedience classes |
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CANINE INFLUENZA VACCINE SCHEDULE |
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Definition
≥6 weeks of age Booster in 2-4 weeks then annually One dose does not protect Aimed at minimizing disease symptoms No cross protection for H3N2. |
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Definition
4 months or older Booster in 1month then annually Western Diamondback Bitten dogs still need treatment |
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Definition
Worldwide Mild, self-limiting disease in majority of dogs Vomit, diarrhea, dehydration Most severe in pups < 6 weeks of age |
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Definition
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Vaccine associated sarcomas |
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Definition
Very bad Difficult to surgically remove completely Often fatal Still many unknowns |
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ADJUVANT VS. NON-ADJUVANT |
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Definition
Adjuvants --> inflammation Genetic predisposition to forming sarcomas |
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Definition
Panleukopenia Rhinotracheitis Calicivirus |
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Term
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Definition
1, 3 and 4 year vaccines All killed vaccines except one brand Administer low right hind |
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FELINE RABIES VACCINE SCHEDULE |
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Definition
≥12 weeks of age Booster in 1year Revaccinate every 1, 3 or 4 years State and local ordinances Cats are often the leading domestic animal carrier |
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Feline Panleukopenia (Feline Distemper, Feline Parvovirus) |
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Definition
World-wide, highly contagious Transmitted via all secretions, excretions, fomites Profound depression, vomit, diarrhea, extreme dehydration, abortion, cerebellar hypoplasia |
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Term
Feline Herpes Virus (FHV-1), Feline rhinotracheitis |
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Definition
Cat specific, worldwide Spread via direct contact with infected cat; ocular and nasal secretions; fomites Upper respiratory disease (sneeze, cough, laryngitis) conjunctivitis, corneal ulcers, ocular adhesions |
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Term
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Definition
Worldwide, highly contagious Sneezing, nasal discharge, conjunctivitis, eye discharge, ulcers on tongue/lip/nose/mouth, drooling, fever, painful joints Spread via direct contact with saliva, ocular and nasal secretions, fomites Can live up to 1 week in environment |
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Term
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Definition
Injectable and intranasal options Start 6-8 weeks Booster every 3-4 weeks End at ≥16 weeks Booster 1year later Every 3 years thereafter |
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Definition
FeLV FIV FIP Bordetella Chlamydia Virulent Systemic Calicivirus (VSC) |
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Feline Leukemia Virus (FELV) |
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Definition
Worldwide The “Friendly” cat disease Anemia, fever, diarrhea, cancer, oral inflammation, weight loss Short-lived outside the cat |
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Feline Leukemia Virus VACCINE SCHEDULE |
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Definition
Adjuvant and nonadjuvant vaccines available Start 8 weeks of age Booster in 3-4 weeks, then 1 year later Then, annually (high-risk) or biannually (lower-risk) Recommended for ALL kittens |
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Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) |
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Definition
Worldwide The “unfriendly” cat disease Oral inflammation, scabby skin, recurring infections, cancer, neurological disease |
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Feline Immunodeficiency Virus Controversial vaccine |
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Definition
5 clades (strains), only 2 in vaccine No cross-protection Adjuvant |
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Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) vaccine schedule |
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Definition
Series of 3 initial boosters Booster at 3-4 weeks Annual revaccination Test before vaccinating Microchip |
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BORDETELLA BRONCHISEPTICA |
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Definition
Worldwide Highly contagious Sneezing, fever, nasal discharge, watery eyes, cough Spread via saliva and nasal secretions |
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BORDETELLA BRONCHISEPTICA VACCINE SCHEDULE |
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Definition
Intranasal ≥8 weeks Single dose then annual revaccination |
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CHLAMYDIA (Chlamydophila felis) |
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Definition
Worldwide CONJUNCTIVITIS/CHEMOSIS, sneezing, nasal discharge Spread primarily via ocular and nasal discharge Zoonotic |
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CHLAMYDIA VACCINE SCHEDULE |
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Definition
Start at 9 weeks of age Booster in 3-4 weeks Annual revaccination Adjuvant *Not recommended for the general population |
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VIRULENT SYSTEMIC CALICIVIRUS |
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Definition
Mutated strains of Calicivirus Uncommon; isolated outbreaks Highly contagious Sneezing, nasal discharge, oral ulcers, fever, swelling (edema) of the legs, jaundice, organ failure, death Up to 60% mortality rate |
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VIRULENT SYSTEMIC CALICIVIRUS VACCINE SCHEDULE |
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Definition
Series of 2 Annual revaccination Adjuvant |
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Feline Infections Peritonitis (FIP) |
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Definition
Mutated form of coronavirus Worldwide Not highly contagious Effusive (wet) and Noneffusive (dry) forms |
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Feline Infections Peritonitis INTRANASAL VACCINE |
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Definition
Start at 16 weeks of age Considered ineffective NOT GENERALLY RECOMMENDED |
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