Week 6: vaccinations Flashcards
canine
used for infection associated with respiratory, digestive, muscular, and neurologic signs
distemper
canine
used for infection causing upper respiratory disease
adenovirus 2
canine
used for infections associated with ocular (“blue eyes”), abdominal, and liver signs
hepatitis virus
canine
used for infections that is associated with severe diarrhea, vomiting, dehydration, and leukopenia.
parvovirus
canine
used for gastrointestinal disease
coronavirus
canine
used to slow down the reaction a dog has to a rattle snake bite
crotalus atrox toxoid
feline
used for infections associated with upper respiratory and ocular infections
calicivirus
feline
used for infections that over a long period of time progresses to a wide range of signs such as anemia, lethargy, weight loss, and secondary infections.
immunodeficiency virus
feline
used for a coronavirus infection that is characterized by an insidious onset, fever, and weight loss
infectious peritonitis
feline
used when a cat may produce an abnormal number of leukocytes, immune suppression, cancer, and illness associated with immune suppression
luekemia
feline
used for a deficiency of all white blood cells
panleukopenia
feline
used for a herpesvirus infection that is associated with upper respiratory and ocular infections.
rhinotracheitis
is used when for an infection of all warm-blooded animals that causes neurologic signs.
transmitted by bite of infectious fluid
always fatal in animals
rabies virus
consists of live vaccines or killed vaccines used for infections that cause neurologic signs from an infected bite.
rabies vaccination
required in most states and provides a database for their cities and counties
can allow places to claim that their city, county, or state is rabies free.
licensing
