unit 17 vaccination & immunization

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    Unit 17: Vaccination &

    Immunization

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    Unit 17: Vaccination &

    Immunization

    Vaccination

    Mechanical act of administering a vaccine for thepurpose of developing immunity in an animal

    Amount of immunity developed depends:

    Animals state of health

    Condition of the vaccine

    Manner in which it is infected Immunity is relative

    Can be overcome by massive exposure to germs

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    Unit 17: Vaccination &

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    Vaccination not the final answer in diseasecontrol

    Combine with:

    Proper nutrition Stress reduction

    Sanitary measures

    Antigen-Antibody reaction

    After vaccine is injected Stimulates formation of immune bodies against the

    disease

    May be accompanied by signs of poor health

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    Can produce the actual disease

    Immune response depends on type of vaccinationgiven:

    MLV Killed

    Antibody buildup is normal reaction to infection

    Helps keep disease-causing organisms from their

    normal infectious course Boosters may be used to supplement or maintain

    antibody levels

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    Types of immunity

    Natural

    Protection an animal has when it is born

    Not associated with antibodies in the body fluids

    Species resistance

    Can be specific to a certain species

    Ex. Scrapie and sheep

    Breed resistance Variations in immunity between breeds

    Ex. Milk fever more prevalent in Holsteins than Jerseys

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    Individual resistance Some individuals have higher immunity and will be able to

    overcome disease outbreaks

    Acquired immunity Associated w/ presence of antibodies from another

    immune animal or form exposure to the disease

    Active immunity

    Direct contact w/ disease causing organisms

    Body develops specific antibodies to counteract invasion

    After disease

    After vaccination

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    Relatively long-lived and often lifelong

    Passive immunity

    Transferring antibodies from an immunized animal to a

    susceptible animal Ex. Colostrum immunity

    Animals have ability to absorb antibodies from

    colostrum in first 24 hrs from birth

    Tests are available to test amount of immunoglobulins

    in colostrum

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    Biologic Agents

    Organisms have been prepared so that they can be

    safely given to livestock Livestock carry protection with them

    Modified Live Viruses

    Grown in lab of other animal

    Stimulate antibody function in the animal

    Can give lower doses, but get high immune response

    Not as safe for pregnant cattle

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    Killed viruses

    Pathogen is killed

    Produced in a suspension

    Given in high doses relative to MLV

    Safer for pregnant cattle

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    Types of Immunizing Agents

    Viral Vaccines

    Must be propagated in living cells Can be grown either from tissue culture, or in host or

    non-host animals

    Bacterial Vaccines

    High doses required to illicit an immune response

    Bacteria grown on artificial medium

    Usually given in killed form

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    Often times altered so as to increase duration of

    protection

    Vaccinating animals

    What you need:

    Good syringe

    Sharp, sterile needles

    Sterile techniques Animal restraint

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    Dont use chemical disinfectants when using

    MLV vaccines

    Inactivates the vaccine

    Follow administration instructions

    Subdermal

    Subcutaneously

    Intramuscular Usually all is given in one place

    Unless large doses are given, then multiple sites

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    Avoid vaccinating sick animals

    Often will cause a disease outbreak

    Animal has little ability to maximize the immunity

    given because of other pathogen, stress load

    Proper Care of Biologics

    Improper care/handling can greatly reduce

    strength & effectiveness of the vaccine

    Must be free from contaminants

    Dont reuse needles

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    Discard containers only partially used, if notgoing to be used for awhile

    Keep refrigerated

    Empty MLV containers should be burned

    Understand expiration dates

    Some may be used past the expiration date, but willnot be at full strength

    Some may not be used

    MLV bottles should be used w/in 2 hrs, orvaccine loses potency

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    Most are sensitive to light and heat

    Store in cool, dark places to prevent deterioration

    Improper storage can result in failure of vaccineto work properly