Sentences with phrase «for vaccine titers»

Additionally, we partner with several veterinary specific reference laboratories to provide comprehensive testing for vaccine titers, pathology and more.

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).

Not exact matches

In a multiple regression analysis, postvaccination titers for the DI vaccine (DIV) were significantly increased by both alum and higher dosage (for alum, p = 0.012, for dosage, p < 0.001); for the S protein vaccine (SV), only alum increased responses (p = 0.001).

Two days after challenge with 106 TCID50 of SARS - CoV, titers in mice given PBS varied between 107.0 and 108.0 TCID50 per g of tissue; one vaccinated animal in the group given the S protein vaccine (SV) at the 3 µg and the 1 µg dosage without alum yielded virus but all other animals in all other groups were culture negative for virus (figure 3B).

All groups given the S protein vaccine (SV) yielded virus after challenge and the differences between groups were significant (p = 0.002 for all groups, p = 0.023 for alum and p = 0.008 for no adjuvant, Kruskall - Wallis); also, geometric mean titers were higher for the groups given lower vaccine dosages.

Geometric mean titers for those given a nonadjuvanted or alum adjuvanted vaccine were not different for the double - inactivated whole virus vaccine (DIV), and the VLP vaccine, (p > 0.05, student's t - test), but were different for the S protein vaccine (SV)(p = 0.001, student's t test).

Geometric mean titers for the VLP vaccine groups were similar (p > 0.05).

Serum neutralizing (neut) antibody and lung virus titers for each vaccine dosage group.

B. Geometric mean virus titer (log10 TCID50 / g) and standard error of the mean (S.E.) in lungs on day 58 (two days after SARS - CoV challenge for each vaccine dosage group for each mouse strain.

Geometric mean titers for the highest dose of the DI vaccine were higher for those vaccine groups in the Balb / c mice than the C57BL / 6 mice but only the nonadjuvanted DI vaccine group was significantly higher (p = 0.008, Mann Whitney U).

«VacciCheck is the only in - house, rapid response titer test that can check for the three core vaccines in a single test.»

For my patients that have been previously vaccinated and those having health issues I recommend taking a very tailored approach to each patient which may include vaccine antibody titers (blood testing) to determine a pet's current level of immunity.

Before giving even a half dose of a vaccine, make sure you ask your veterinarian for something called a titer test before you decide whether to vaccinate.

This is good for the big guys, because any amount of titer means he will be protected, likely for life, and won't need another vaccine.

Even if you choose to do titers and vaccines are not needed, a check up on weight, heart, how the body is moving, teeth and skin is so important for both dogs and cats to keep them out of pain and problems.

You can really open your vet's eyes to safer and more effective puppy vaccination programs by paying for titer tests and investing in monovalent vaccines...

· Dr. Jean Dodds: adverse vaccine reactions, titer testing (to test your pet's immunity to disease), blood tests for wellness, homeopathy to help make vaccinating safer and more

High titer vaccines commonly produce full protection by age 12 weeks (though I recommend carrying vaccination out to age 16 weeks to be certain - an especially good idea for breeds predisposed to infection such as the Rottweiler, Doberman pinscher, and American pit bull terrier).

High titer vaccines commonly produce full protection by age 12 weeks (though we recommend carrying vaccination out to age 16 weeks to be certain - an especially good idea for breeds predisposed to infection such as the Rottweiler, Doberman pinscher, and American pit bull terrier).

If your puppy has a good amount of titer, he's likely protected (and that means he shouldn't need another vaccine for his entire life or at least 7 to 15 years, according to Dr Schultz's vaccine research).

Your vet can also do a titers test on your dog for certain vaccines to determine if he still has protection from his last vaccination; he won't need another dose until that protection is no longer effective.

Vaccine blood titers are another way of accessing your pets immunity to disease, and need for vaccines.

For these reasons, the Vacci - Chek Titer Test is valuable — it greatly allows us to individualize each dog's vaccine protocol, giving only the vaccine for these diseases when blood antibody titers are shown to be non-protectiFor these reasons, the Vacci - Chek Titer Test is valuable — it greatly allows us to individualize each dog's vaccine protocol, giving only the vaccine for these diseases when blood antibody titers are shown to be non-protectifor these diseases when blood antibody titers are shown to be non-protective!

Puppies vaccinated for distemper once at 12 to 16 weeks of age with a high titer vaccine have a virtually 100 % chance of being protected.

I would rather pay for a titer test to see if she still has those anitbodies than subject her to vaccines that may shorten her life even if the titer is more expensive.

From timing of vaccines, to blood titers for export, to helping you fill out paperwork and understanding the laws... we help you every step of the way!

Perform vaccine antibody titers for distemper and parvovirus every three years thereafter, or more often, if desired.

Dr. Dodds owns a lab in Southern California that charges approximately $ 50 to titer for the core vaccines.

After a puppy has completed the initial vaccine series and annual boosters, we routinely titer these patients for distemper and parvovirus.

The serum can no longer be a useful record for MAT diagnostic tests because the serum antibody titer from the vaccine is indis - tinguishable from the antibody caused by natural infection.

If it can be shown that most vaccine boosters are unnecessary in adult dogs and cats (ask your vet about titer tests), and there is any potential for serious adverse side effects, why do them at all?

We will accept proof of adequate protective titers in place of vaccines for Rabies and DHPP only.

The blood draw should cost somewhere around $ 50, often less, and Dr Robb's titer test currently charges $ 45 for CORE vaccine titers, $ 50 for Rabies, or $ 75 for both.

Whether you choose to follow current vaccine recommendations, opt for minimal optimally - timed vaccines and titer testing, or take a holistic approach with nosodes is entirely your choice (with the exception of Rabies vaccination).

«While antibody testing can still be relatively expensive, the principles of evidence - based veterinary medicine, suggest that titer testing for antibody status (for either puppies or adult dogs) should be better practice than simply administering a vaccine booster on the basis that this would be safe and cost less».

Vaccine titers are simple blood tests that can check for the antibodies that provide protection from the deadly diseases that are prevented by the vaccines.

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.

Dr. Dodds believes that with the appearance of adenovirus 1 in the Maritimes, if you live in or visit the New England area and your dog could be exposed to potentially infected wildlife, you can add CAV - 2 vaccines — two doses for puppies, and then re-vaccinate adult dogs as needed based on hepatitis titers.

And, if vets shouldn't be allowed to charge a fee for something that has been proven to be ineffective, then you should ask for your money back if your dog has been vaccinated for the core vaccines (parvo, distemper and adenovirus) after 16 weeks of age or without a negative titer test.

I do not see much value in running titers to assess the immune system status against the various viral illnesses which there are vaccines for.

However I am unsure whether to do titers for the rest of the vaccines.

There are veterinarians that question this protocol for legitimate reasons, such as only one brand of vaccine being tested and the use of titers instead of disease challenge studies.

OTHER VACCINE TITERS (Call HEMOPET 714-891-2022 ext. 10 for information) OTHER TESTS (Call HEMOPET 714-891-2022 ext. 10 for information)

Since it takes 7 - 10 days for the immunity to form, if you test titers ten days after a parvo and / or distemper vaccine, you will know if the puppy had an immunizing response.

If you're considering vaccinating simply for financial reasons (because vaccines cost less than running a titer test) a well - planned vaccine / titer strategy might have you coming out ahead in the long run if you scale back on vaccines and run titers on a strategically planned schedule.

Your options other than annual vaccination are many: have titers done to test your dog's immunity and only vaccinate when immunity has dropped; discuss with your veterinarian what vaccinations you may be able to safely omit for your dog; insist that vaccinations be given one at a time to avoid increasing their risks; ask your veterinarian to sign a waiver so that your dog does not need to get the rabies vaccine, especially if you have seen a reaction to this vaccine in the past.

See WDJ blog entry, «Vaccine Titer Tests,» for more insight.

I've been trying for years to get my vet to do titers instead of vaccines.

I have been having titers drawn for years on my dogs after one of them had a reaction to the Lepto vaccine two years in a row.

Consider vaccination antibody titers for adult and senior dogs and cats, and for sensitive pets that have previously had a reaction such as fever or swelling after receiving a vaccine.