Feline Vaccines Flashcards

1
Q

What is the update on feline injection- site sarcomas?

A

Occurrence of this sequela remain infrequent and idiosyncratic

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2
Q

What influences the quality of vaccine-induced immunity?

A

Patients environment, characteristics of the vaccine, pathogen and patient’s immune competence

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3
Q

What is the primary target population of immunization?

A

Kittens

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4
Q

What is the role of maternally derived antibodies (MDA) in terms of immunization?

A

MDA’s provide protection during early life but does interfere with active immunization by inhibiting IgG and neutralizing vaccine Ags

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5
Q

Compared to puppies, do kittens have longer or shorter immunity from MDA?

A

Kittens have a shorter immunity from MDA (2w earlier than puppies)

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6
Q

The best kitten vaccination protocol is to immunize every _____ weeks through ________ weeks of age

A

2-4w
16-18 wks of age

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7
Q

In the past, it was the standard protocol to booster vaccines at 1 year of age after the kitten vaccine series; however, recent studies demonstrated otherwise. What is the current recommendations by WSAVA?

A

6 months of age

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8
Q

When do you have to repeat kitten vaccination series?**

A

If more than 6w elapses between the two initial doses of the vaccines (other than rabies)

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9
Q

Inactivated vaccines

A

Safer in pregnant cats and rapid onset of immunity

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10
Q

Attenuated vaccines

A

Mimics natural immune response

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11
Q

Recombinant vaccines

A

Vaccines created through manipulation of DNA of a pathogen in the lab with reduction in pathogen virulence

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12
Q

Core v. non-core vaccines

A

Core: Recommended for cats
Non-core: Recommended based on individualized risk-benefit assessment

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13
Q

Core vaccines for cats

A

FHV-1, FCV, FPV, rabies, FeLV (in cats younger than 1)

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14
Q

Non-core vaccines for cats

A

FeLV, chlamydia felis and Bordetella Bronchiseptica

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15
Q

Why is FIP vaccine not generally recommended

A

Because it should be administered at 16 weeks but kitten are infected with corona before that
No evidence that the vaccine induces protection

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16
Q

Should we or not vaccinate cats with FIV/FeLV for upper respiratory infection?****

A
17
Q

Which type of FPV + FHV + FCV is considered the first choice for upper respiratory infection?

A

Parenteral attenuated live vaccine

18
Q

Why should the attenuated upper resp. vaccines be avoided for pregnant cats and kittens less than 4w of age?

A

Due to potential concern for cerebellar hypoplasia

19
Q

In shelters, what’s the recommended frequency of the boosters for upper resp. vaccines?

A

2 weeke

20
Q

Where should vets report vaccine adverse events?

A

Contact manufacturers of the vaccine
Then Center for Veterinary Biologics of the USDAs Animal Plant Health Inspection Service

21
Q

When do vaccine adverse events occur more frequently?

A

Within 30 days of vaccine admin

22
Q

What is the 3-2-1 rule?

A

Bx warranted if it remains present 3 months after vx, is large than 2 cm in diameter or increasing in size 1 month after vx

23
Q

Where should we vaccinate in cats?

A

Distal limbs and tail