Selected article for: "disease control and effective control"

Author: Cresswell, E.; Brennan, M. L.; Barkema, H. W.; Wapenaar, W.
Title: A questionnaire-based survey on the uptake and use of cattle vaccines in the UK
  • Document date: 2014_7_11
  • ID: 1ksahg3o_33
    Snippet: Timing of vaccination may also be important for effective disease control, and the majority of respondents administered vaccines within the recommended timeframe on the datasheets. This was carried out correctly more frequently for first vaccinations (86 per cent) than for the second dose within a primary course (48 per cent). Vaccine failure has been demonstrated in human beings where administration occurred below the recommended first age of va.....
    Document: Timing of vaccination may also be important for effective disease control, and the majority of respondents administered vaccines within the recommended timeframe on the datasheets. This was carried out correctly more frequently for first vaccinations (86 per cent) than for the second dose within a primary course (48 per cent). Vaccine failure has been demonstrated in human beings where administration occurred below the recommended first age of vaccination (Galil and others 2002) , and by not administering a second dose within the recommended time period (Peltola and others 1994) . Although these studies involve human patients, immunological responses to vaccines have been shown to be similar between bovine and human patients, as described in a study investigating immunological processes of tuberculosis in human beings and cattle (Waters and others 2011) . This suggests that not administering vaccines to cattle within the recommended timeframe may lead to vaccine failure.

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