Vaccines and Vaccine Strategies Flashcards

1
Q

Why do we vaccinate?

A
  • To prevent clinical disease
  • To prevent production losses
  • To prevent vertical transmission
  • Due to customer request/ export purposes
  • To stimulate:Antibody production (IgA,IgG, IgM) AND Cell-mediated immunity (CMI)
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2
Q

How does vaccination optimise production ?

A
  • Egg numbers per hen
  • Egg shell quality
  • Chick quality
  • growth rate
  • Efficiency
  • Minimise mortality and factory condemnations
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3
Q

What knowledge do we need in order to design a vaccination strategy?

A
  1. Basic knowledge of diseases
  2. Local disease types and incidence
  3. Production performance parameters
    4.Technical knowledge of vaccines available
  4. the current standard vaccination programme
  5. A logical approach!
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4
Q

What general vaccines types do we have?

A
  • naturally occurring live mild strain
  • Attenuated live field strain
  • Inactivated strain
  • GM (Gene deleted, gene insertion)
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5
Q

What 3 types of live vaccines?

A
  • Naturally mild
  • Lab attenuated by passage
  • Genetically modified
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6
Q

Detail lab attenuated by passage live vaccines

A

by passage through cell lines or other tissues

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7
Q

Detail Genetically modified live vaccines?

A
  • IBD-VP2 insertion into HVT
  • ILT insertion into HVT (immunogenic antigen (from ILT or IBD virus) inserted into mild or apathogenic strain (HVT)
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8
Q

What is used to chemically inactivate vaccines?

A
  • Formaldehyde
  • Beta propiolactone
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9
Q

Discuss characteristics of Live vaccines

A
  • Pretty cheap to produce / administer
  • Spray/ water/ skin stab
  • Freeze dried/ froze n
  • Reconstituted
  • short term immunity (IgA (local) +/- IgG,M (systemic))
  • May cause depression of growth and clinical reactions
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10
Q

Describe characteristics of inactivated vaccines

A
  • Expensive to prod/admin
  • INJECTION
  • Liquid with adjuvant
  • RTU presentation
  • Longer term immunity (IgG/M) + CMI
  • Antigen component not detrimental to animal but can cause local reaction
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11
Q

Describe vaccine administration for live vaccines

A
  • Oral, nasal ocular or skin scratch admin
  • Water, spray, gel, skin stab
  • Repeat doses
  • Interference or incompatibility of vaccines overcome by using different routes : Dose 1 spray, Dose 2 water
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12
Q

Detail Inactivated vaccine admin

A
  • IM/SC or live vector carrier
  • Adjuvant: immuno-modulator, slow release (aluminium hydroxide or mineral oil) can cause local pain
  • Often require one or more live priming vaccinations to be most effective
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13
Q

What are normal reactions to vaccines?

A
  • Mild or attenuated may cause mild ‘infection’ which in turn stimulates immune system
  • may incur production costs
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14
Q

What is an ‘adverse’ reaction to vaccine

A
  • Dec BW
  • Inc Feed Conversion ratio
    -Inc mortality
  • Inc medication costs
  • Inc Factory Condmnations
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15
Q

List the factors affecting severity of a vaccine ‘ reaction ‘

A
  • Failure of full dose to enter each bird ons aem day
  • Ill thirft/ pre-existing morbidity
  • Level of MDA
  • Strain used
  • Dose
  • Route
  • Timing
  • Concurrent immunosuppression
  • water, litter and air quality
  • Poor husbandry
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16
Q

How do we give vaccine through water?

A
  • estimate daily water consumption at day of vaccination
  • Duration of vacc (gives volume of water to vaccinate
17
Q

How do we spray vaccinate?

A
  • day old in line sprayer 20ml per 100 chicks
  • Ulavac (900mls (20mins spray per 30,000 birds)
18
Q

What are disadvantages of vaccination ?

A
  • Cost:
  • Admin: vaccine, labour, consumables
  • To animal: handling, production loss, mortality loss, reversion to virulence
19
Q

Detail disease history when making a vaccination programme

A
  • Specific for site
  • regional dx incidence
  • NAtional, dx status
20
Q

Detail market rq for when making a vaccination programme

A
  • Health scheme membership - export market rq
  • Customer rq
21
Q

Detail cost of disease considerations when making a vaccination programme

A
  • Mortaliy
  • Production
  • Carcases downgrades
  • Medication costs
  • Hospital pen costs
  • Export losses
22
Q

What vaccine characteristics to consider when making a vaccination programme

A

– Licenced uses
– Interference of MDA
– Efficacy
– Contraindications
– Duration of immunity
– Cross protection studies
– Vaccine pathogenicity
– Ease of Administration
– Compatibility with other
products
– Competitor products
– Impact on laboratory
testing

23
Q

How do we design vacc protocol for meat lines?

A

Protect against:
- Mortality
- Production losses

Shorter lived so short duration of immunity needed

24
Q

How do we design vacc programme for parent stock?

A
  • In addition protect against: reproductive & vertically transmitted dx
  • Long duration of immunity needed
25
Q

What vaccination exceptions do we have?

A
  • Vaccinate commercial layers
    against Avian Encephalomyelitis
    (AE)
    – Vertically transmitted
    – Cause disease in 2-5 week old
    progeny
  • Vaccinated as AE infection can cause
    pale eggs
    – Results in egg downgrades