Vaccinations for Horses

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Last updated 8:16 PM on 2/12/25
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90 Terms

1
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What is the goal of the AAEP in reference to vaccinations?

To improve health and welfare of the horse……

2
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List core vx for equines.

  • Tetanus

  • Encephalomyelitis (Western & Eastern)

  • West Nile Virus

  • Rabies

3
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List the non-core vx for equines.

  • Influenza***

  • Rhinopneumonitis***

  • Strangles

  • Potomac Horse Fever (Equine Monocytic Ehrlichiosis)

  • Leptospirosis

  • Equine Viral Arteritis

  • Rotavirus Diarrhea

  • Botulism

  • Anthrax

  • Snake Bite

4
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What two non-core vx are more prevalent?

  • Influenza

  • Rhinopneumonitis

5
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What bacteria is tetanus caused by?

Clostridium tetani

6
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Where is Clostridium normally found?

  • Intestinal tract of animals

  • soil

7
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How does Clostridium tetani enter the body?

Spores enter the body through:

  • wounds

  • lacerations

  • umbilicus of newborn foals

  • reproductive tract of postpartum mares

8
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When should you booster for tetani?

If a horse develops a wound 6 months after last vx.

9
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What are the clinical signs of Tetanus?

  • muscle rigid and stiff (from head to tail)

  • flared nostrils

  • hypersensitivity

  • prolapsed third eyelid

  • progresses to stiff jaw (no eating or drinking)

10
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What is the nickname for Tetanus?

lock jaw

11
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What is the scientific name for sleeping sickness?

Encephalomyelitis

12
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How is sleeping sickness transmitted?

13
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What are the 3 types of Sleeping Sickness? Briefly describe each.

14
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What is the most common sleeping sickness outbreak?

Eastern Equine Encephalomyelitis

15
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What circumstances should sleeping sickness be given?

16
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What is FAD?

  • fever

  • anorexia

  • depressed

17
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What are the clinical signs of sleeping sickness?

18
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What is West Nile Virus caused by?

19
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What bodily system does West Nile Virus effect the most?

20
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How long does protection for West Nile Virus vx last?

21
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How many cases have been reported in the US for WNV in horses?

more than 25,000 cases

22
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For the horses that survive that acute illness of WNV, how long can residual side effects last?

23
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What ages of horses seem more susceptible to WNV?

24
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What is the West Nile Virus life cycle?

25
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List the clinical signs of West Nile Virus.

  • fever

  • depression & loss of appetite

  • muscle tremors

  • hypersensitivity of skin

  • decreased coordination and staggering

  • down horse/paralysis

26
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How does a horse become exposed to rabies?

27
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Does rabies need a booster?

28
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What are the clinical signs of rabies?

29
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What is the most common infectious respiratory disease in the horse?

30
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What is the scientific name for equine influenza?

31
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How is influenza spread?

32
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What age of horses are more susceptible to influenza?

33
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How long does the influenza vx provide protection for?

34
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What route of administration can influenza vx be given as?

35
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Does IM or IN vx for influenza have longer-lasting protection? Which one should NOT be given to pregnant mares?

36
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What is the death rate for influenza?

37
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What are the clinical signs of influenza?

  • fever

  • depression & loss of appetite

  • cough

  • nasal discharge (usually watery)

38
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What are the two strains of Rhinopneumonitis?

  1. EHV-1: causes respiratory dx, reproductive dx, & neurological dx

  2. EHV-4: causes respiratory dx

39
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What does Rhino virus cause that has no treatment, only supportive therapy?

Herpes virus

40
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What is the route of transmission with Rhino virus?

  • aerosolized secretions

  • fomites

  • infected aborted fetal material

41
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Which groups of horses are primarily affected by Rhino virus?

  • under 4yrs

  • breeding farms

  • contact w/ bred mares

  • “high traffic” horses - rodeo/show

42
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How often does Rhino virus need a booster?

6 months

43
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List the clinical signs of Rhino virus (respiratory dx).

  • fever

  • depression/loss of appetite

  • nasal discharge (starts watery → progresses to think & yellow)

Almost identical to flu

44
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What is the leading cause of abortions in mares?

Herpes → Rhino virus (reproductive dx)

45
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List the clinical signs of Rhino virus (Reproductive dx).

  • no clinical signs → all genders can be carriers

46
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What version of Rhino virus does the vx not provide good protection for?

neurological version

47
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List the clinical signs of Rhino virus (Neurologic dx).

  • typically begins as respiratory dx for 1-2 wks

  • hind end weakness

  • incoordination & staggering

  • toe-dragging

  • unable to pass urine or feces

48
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What bacteria is Strangles caused by?

49
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What is strangles also known as?

50
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What is the route of transmission for Strangles?

51
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What group of horses is primary susceptible?

52
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What is the primary source of recurrent infections of Strangles?

53
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What can Strangles lead to?

54
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What are the two forms of available Strangle vx?

  1. Intranasal: modified live, rx only, requires careful handling

  2. Intramuscular: can only decrease severity of dx, inj site rxn almost obsolete

55
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List the clinical signs of Strangles.

  • fever

  • depression/loss of appetite

  • difficulty eating

  • perlite discharge from nose

  • cough

  • swollen lymph nodes (submandibular)

56
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List the 5 vx recommendations of Strangles.

57
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What is the scientific name for Potomac Horse Fever?

58
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What bacteria causes Potomac Horse Fever?

59
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What is the route of transmission for Potomac Fever?

60
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Why is protection from Potomac Horse Fever debatable?

61
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List the clinical signs of Potomac Horse Fever.

62
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What is Leptospirosis?

63
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What type of Leptospirosis is commonly found in dx horses in the usa?

64
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How is Leptospirosis causes?

65
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What are other ways that Lepto can be transmitted by?

66
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Since Herpes virus is very common, what does Rhino Virus do?

Decreases the shedding → does not prevent herpes

67
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What is the duration of immune protection of a Lepto vx?

unknown

68
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Why is Leptospirosis a sporadic dx?

69
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List the clinical signs of Leptospirosis.

70
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Why is it hard to ID for carries of Strangles?

Must draw blood when actively shedding, however that is sporadic.

71
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What is the scientific name for Botulism?

72
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What is the route of transmission for Botulism?

73
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What are the four forms of Botulism?

74
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How many lymph nodes to horses have?

over 8,000

75
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How does bastard strangles develop?

Strangles that have taken over any lymph nodes.

76
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What is anthrax?

77
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What is the route of transmission for anthrax?

78
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Is there an anthrax vx for equines?

79
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Why should anthrax be proceeded with caution?

80
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What vx can be used for snake bites?

81
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List the clinical signs of a snake bite.

82
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How is Lyme’s dx transmitted?

83
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What can induce Lyme’s dx?

84
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List the often subtle clinical signs of Lyme’s dx.

85
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What is the tx and diagnosis of Lyme’s dx?

86
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Is there a Lyme’s dx vx for equines?

87
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What does a general vx program look like for adult horses?

88
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List the core-vxs.

89
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What are the highly recommended non-core vxs for horses that travel/in contact with horses?

90
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What is a vx protocol for a horse that has an unknown vx hx?

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