An adequate vaccine titer does not guarantee protection against the disease and the veterinarian will help to determine the risk of the disease to ensure there is adequate protection if needed.
Not exact matches
If the
titer is
adequate, the worst possible outcome is that the
vaccine will be ineffective.
If the
titer is
adequate, the worst possible outcome is that the
vaccine will be ineffective.)
A
vaccine titer from your veterinarian stating your dog has
adequate protection from the above listed diseases is also acceptable.
We will accept proof of
adequate protective
titers in place of
vaccines.
We will accept proof of
adequate protective
titers in place of
vaccines for Rabies and DHPP only.
For pets that are returning, you may have an option of doing a «
Vaccine Titer Test» which will help you and your vet determine if there is
adequate immunological protection from previous vaccinations.
The distemper and parvo
vaccine titers showed
adequate immunologic response, indicating that my dog was still protected against these diseases, most likely from her previous round of vaccinations.»
I did not want all of those
vaccines given at the same time and hoped that the
titer results would show
adequate immunity.
Ask for a
Vaccine Titer Test: this is a how you can determine if your pet has
adequate immunological protection from previously administered
vaccines (puppy or kitten shots).
One study found
adequate serum antibody
titers to last for at least 6 years for feline panleukopenia virus, 4 years for feline calcivirus, and 3 years for feline herpesvirus in cats vaccinated at 8 and 12 weeks of age with polyvalent killed
vaccine.