1 / 36

Effects of Vaccines

Effects of Vaccines. Thomas D. Overbay, DVM Expedite. Expedite. Animal Health Business Development Company Focused on bringing new technology from conception to commercialization Serving large, multinational companies as well as start-ups and public/private partnerships.

ludwig
Télécharger la présentation

Effects of Vaccines

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Effects of Vaccines Thomas D. Overbay, DVM Expedite

  2. Expedite • Animal Health Business Development Company • Focused on bringing new technology from conception to commercialization • Serving large, multinational companies as well as start-ups and public/private partnerships

  3. What are we going to talk about? • Vaccination • Vaccines • Adjuvants • Adverse Events

  4. “It is not the things I don’t know that bother me; it’s the things I think I know that turn out to be wrong that keep me up at night”

  5. The purpose of vaccination is to stimulate immunity against disease It is an active process that requires active participation by the calf and is not without some risk

  6. Health—Balance Between Resistance and Exposure

  7. Why Do We Vaccinate? • The only reason to vaccinate is to produce an economic benefit • Sickness and Death Loss • Production losses • Weight gains • Feed Efficiency • Interest costs • Reproductive efficiency • Colostral immunity

  8. What Vaccines Do Not Do? • Vaccines do not cause disease • Vaccines do not treat disease • Vaccines do not work immediately and may take multiple doses • Keep in mind that there is no immunity in any vaccine sold by any company—the immunity comes from the animal

  9. What Constitutes a Veterinary Vaccine • Product • Personnel • Facility • Subject to additional restriction by state or other such authority (Johnes vaccine) • All are approved by the USDA

  10. Veterinary Vaccine Categories by License • Fully Licensed • Conditionally Licensed • Autogenous

  11. Requirements of a Fully Licensed Veterinary Vaccine • Safety • Purity • Efficacy • Potency • Immunogenicity and antigen blocking

  12. Vaccine Components • Antigen (Ag) • Carrier / Vehicle • Adjuvant • Preservatives • Buffer Systems

  13. Autogenous Veterinary Vaccines • Approved in circumstances where a specific and immediate need exists • An approved veterinary vaccine is not effective in preventing the disease • An approved veterinary vaccine is not available to prevent the disease • Requires a specific diagnosis • Limited to use on the farm or premises of diagnosis • Requires regular isolation and update

  14. Types of Veterinary Vaccines • Viral • Bacterial • Protozoal • Fungal • Parasites

  15. Types of Veterinary Vaccines • Whole killed organism • Modified Live organism • Live organism • Subunit • Recombinant • DNA

  16. So How Do We Get Vaccines To Work??

  17. Immunizing the Animal • Body must recognize the antigen as foreign • Immunization requires exposure to a defined quantity of antigen over a period of time • Adjuvants play a role in both antigen recognition and durability • Immunization is an active process and is not innocuous

  18. What About Adjuvants?

  19. Adjuvants • Adjuvant literally means “aid” • Serve to enhance the immune response after vaccination • Discovered “by accident” when animals with post-vaccinal abscesses were found to have higher titers • First adjuvants were inflammatory agents • Later Fruend’s Complete Adjuvant was introduced • Mineral oil • Water • Mycobacterium

  20. Adjuvant Categories • Aluminum salts • Oil emulsions • Polysaccharides • Proteins • Liposomes • Carbohydrates • Saponins • Cytokines • Bacterial derivatives

  21. Choice of Adjuvant • Not all antigens respond to adjuvants in the same manner • Base on understanding of the protective immune response to natural disease • Multivalent vaccines are evaluated in approval studies • Use of multiple vaccines at the same time is not evaluated • Constitute a risk:benefit decision • Benefits • Greater resistance for longer period • Vibrio vaccines as an example • Risks • Loss of productivity • Enhanced inflammation or reactivity • Greater incidence of adverse events

  22. Choice of Adjuvant Dependent upon: • Animal species • Specific pathogen • Vaccine antigen • Route of administration • Type of immunity needed

  23. Role of the Adjuvant • Adjuvants vary in their function • Mechanisms of action • Create inflammation at the site of injection • Attract immune mediating cells to the site of injection • Orient the antigen in a specific geometric orientation • Influence the type of immune response • Influence the degree of immune response

  24. Potential Adverse Events • Fever • Lethargy • Anorexia • Arthritis • Myalgia • Allergy • May be exacerbated by antigen combinations (gram negative bacteria) or stage of animal development (pubescent Holsteins) • Differentiate between reactions “from” vaccines versus those “to” a vaccine

  25. Strategies to Reduce Adverse Events • Time vaccines to periods of low stress • Design vaccine program to minimize simultaneous use of more “reactive” vaccines • Design strategic vaccination programs • Recognize breed tendencies toward reactive periods

  26. Effects of Vaccines Questions and Discussion

More Related