what are the different types fo vaccine
Bacterial vaccines
* Inactivated/killed
* Attenuated (weakened)
* Subunit (e.g., toxoids)
* Recombinant (e.g., OspA for Lyme disease in dogs)
Viral vaccines
* Inactivated (whole or split virus)
* Attenuated
* Subunit
* Vectored (using another virus as a carrier)
* Plasmid DNA
* mRNA
what are the pros and cons of infectious (live/attenuated) vaccines
pros:
- rapid and robust immunity
- often effective after one dose
cons:
- may cause mild disease
- rarely can revert to virulence
what are the pro/con of mRNA vaccines
strong, but require cold storage
how do you differentiate infected from vaccinated animals (DIVA)
name components of vaccines and what they are for
adjuvants: enhance immune response (alum, squalene, liposomes, cytokines)
presevatives and stabilisers: maintain shelf life and safety
list different causes of adverse reactions caused by vaccines
outline the process of creating a vaccine for use in animals
what are the different types of adverse events caused by vaccines
local or systemic:
- heat, swelling, redness at vaccine site
- lethargy, loss of appetitie/fever
- severe allergic reaction
what is a feline injection site sarcoma
how do you avoid fiss
what is type 1 hypersensitivity