Vaccine storage and handling principals

when you receive antibodies not produced by yourself it is called what

passive immunity

when the host produces antibodies in response to an antigen and creates a memory cell it is called what

active immunity

all animal vaccines are regulated by

USDA aphis

if you are protected from infection and disease regardless of the dose of exposure you have

complete immunity

if the host can still become infected and may become diseased you have 

partial immunity

what are the pros and cons of inactivated/killed vaccines

pros: more stable in storage and does not replicate

cons: need adjuvant, and at least 2 doses, and shorter duration of immunity

what are the pros and cons of a subunit vaccine

same as inactived/killed

what are the pros and cons of infectious,live, and MLV vaccines

pros:single dose is often enough, longer duration

cons: might revert to virulance and more sensative to storage

the recombinant live vaccines express _____ found on the pathogen in order to help immunity

antigens

what does account for the differences between maternal antibody levels among puppy littermates

• amount of milk ingested

• number of puppies in the litter

• level of absorption from the GI tract

when compared to oral and intranasal injectable vaccines offer what

longer duration of immunity

what are some benefits of oral and internasal vaccines

• faster

• local response will still happen

• at site where pathogens are introduced

• stimulate nonspecific immunity

which vaccine should be kept in colder temperature MLV or killed 

MLV

at what temperature should you store small animal vaccine

40 degree Fahrenheit