1 / 19

Vaccination program

Vaccination program. VACCINATION PROGRAM Defense System of Chickens against Infections Specific Immune System. Defense System of Chickens against Infections Specific Immune System. Peripheral lymphoid tissue Harderian gland Caecal tonsilles Spleen GALT. Primary Organs Thymus gland

marge
Télécharger la présentation

Vaccination program

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. Vaccination program

  2. VACCINATION PROGRAMDefense System of Chickens against InfectionsSpecific Immune System

  3. Defense System of Chickens against InfectionsSpecific Immune System • Peripheral lymphoid tissue • Harderian gland • Caecal tonsilles • Spleen • GALT • Primary Organs • Thymus gland • T-cell system  cell-mediated immunity • Bursa of Fabricius • B-cell system  humoral immunity • Bone marrow • Precursor blood cells • Yolk sac • Maternal immunity

  4. Basics of Vaccination in PoultryElements of a Vaccination Program Number of Vaccinations Type of Vaccines Age of the First Vaccination GOOD VACCINATION PROGRAM DESIGN Interval between Subsequent Vaccinations Route of Vaccination 1. Stimulation & Maintenance of Protective Immunity 2. Development of Immunologic Memmory

  5. Basics of Vaccination in PoultryRequirements for Good Immune Response Correct Vaccine Correct Vaccine Storage Good Nutrition GOOD IMMUNE RESPONSE No Immune Suppression Good Administration Technique No Stress Correct Vaccination Programme Healthy Birds

  6. Administration of a sub-optimal dose of vaccine. Poor vaccine quality (rare). Improper handling of the vaccine during transport and storage. Errors in the vaccination technique. Immune suppression. Immune suppressive viral infections. Stress. Mycotoxines. High levels of maternal antibodies. Strong field challenge. Basics of Vaccination in PoultryPossible Reasons ofVaccination Failures

  7. The causative agent is not covered by the used vaccine (e.g. IBV variants, AIV subtypes, E. coli serotypes). Vaccination is too late. Birds are already infected at time of vaccination. Field infection occurs before development of vaccinal immunity. Weaning of vaccinal immunity after time. Strain antigenic differences like ( IB ,AI ) Basics of Vaccination in PoultryPossible Reasons ofVaccination Failures

  8. This image shows varying presentations of killed vaccines and which are safe to use:

  9. Advantages Create complex immunity Humoral + cell-mediated. Different classes of antibodies. Rapid onset of vaccinal protection. Easy mass application. No adjuvans needed. No hypersensitivity reactions. Production in big quantities. Basics of Vaccination in PoultryLive Vaccines • Disadvantages • Vaccine agent is present in poultry population. • Possibility of shedding of the vaccine agent. • Post vaccinal reactions are possible.

  10. Advantages No introduction of a “new living agent”. No shedding of the vaccine agent. No post vaccinal reactions. Accurate individual vaccination. Basics of Vaccination in PoultryInactivated Vaccines • Disadvantages • Reactions of hypersensitivity possible. • Slow onset of protection. • Humoral immunity only. • High labour costs for application. • Expensive production of high quality vaccines.

  11. Serological Monitoring Most Important serological tests 1- Hemagglutination Inhibition test (HI). 2- ELISA (indirect). 3- Rapid plate agglutination test (RPA).

  12. Table gives examples of common antigens tested several weeks after vaccination with a specific ELISA kit. These are typical ranges – the normal values for your particular operation and vaccine program should be obtained through routine monitoring.

  13. Vaccines differ in their break-through titres. ‘Intermediate plus’ vaccines can break through a higher level of maternal antibodies than intermediate vaccines. The break-through titre of the vaccine is used in the formula. For the ‘intermediate plus’ vaccines like LZ 228E the breakthrough titre, as determined by the producer and Dr B Kouwenhoven is 500 (IDEXX standard ELISA). For the intermediate vaccine D78 the break-through titre is about 125 (IDEXX standard ELISA). If other vaccines or ELISAs are used, the break-through titres should be established with the manufacturer of the vaccines and the ELISA kits. The Deventer formula is as follows: Vaccination age = { (log2 titre bird% - log2 breakthrough) x t _ } + age at sampling + correction 0-4 Elisa test IBD vaccine date determination

  14. In which Bird% = ELISA titre of the bird representing a certain percentage of the flock breakthrough = breakthrough (ELISA) titre of the vaccine to be used t _ = half-life time (ELISA) of the antibodies in the type of chickens being sampled Age sampling = age of the birds at sampling Correction 0-4 = extra days when the sampling was done at 0 to 4 days of age.

  15. When Conducting Serological monitoring has to know 2 basically things:- 1- Must know what result to expect prior to testing (Set Standards for Successful Vaccination) 2- Must know what action to take if results are not according expectation.

  16. Interpretation of vaccination results by ELISA is usually done by evaluating the 3 main key components of immune response after vaccination, which are:- 1- Intensity of Response:- As indicated by the Mean Titer. Do the birds develop sufficient titers levels that are in the expected range for the vaccine used? These expected titers following vaccination are often called “ Baseline Titers” these Baseline titer values may vary according to type of bird , age , vaccine type , vaccination program, and other factors. Therefore, one should make their own baselines for there own vaccination programs and local conditions. 2- Uniformity of Response:- As indicated by the % CV. Is the vaccine actually getting to the all birds or not. The general guidelines for % CV following vaccination are as follows:-

  17. Examples of Vaccination Baselines Titers in Broiler:-

  18. Examples of Vaccination Baselines Titers in layers or Breeders:-

  19. Thank You for Listening

More Related