A subcutaneous vaccination of modified live distemper, parainfluenza, and adenovirus 2 (which also protects against adenovirus 1) and a modified live intranasal vaccine of B bronchiseptica are protective for kennel cough.
Not exact matches
However, dogs with GVIID usually have a demonstrable focal lesion at the
subcutaneous vaccine site compatible with the lesions seen with localized post rabies
vaccination panniculitis.
Sites — neck and shoulder region near the scapula where most
subcutaneous rabies
vaccinations are given.
They should receive a
subcutaneous rabies
vaccination at 12 - 16 weeks of age and two intranasal Bordetella (kennel cough)
vaccinations during this period.
This new feline leukemia vaccine uses the VET JET transdermal
vaccination system to target presentation of vaccine in the dermis,
subcutaneous layer and muscle tissues, allowing rapid and comprehensive immunity.
It takes at least three weeks for the
vaccination to be effective as it requires a booster two weeks after the initial
subcutaneous shot.
A potential serious complication from
vaccination is the development of an injection site sarcoma, a malignant tumor that can arise at any
subcutaneous (under the skin) injection site.
However, a trend seems to be emerging: Significant numbers of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs)-- especially nurse practitioners (NPs)-- and physician assistants (PAs) want laws to be changed so they will be permitted to delegate to medical assistants (in some states, medical assistants who have received formal medical assisting education and a medical assisting credential) the administration of intramuscular, intradermal, and
subcutaneous injections — including
vaccinations / immunizations.
Request: The Connecticut Society of Medical Assistants and the American Association of Medical Assistants request that the Connecticut General Assembly enact legislation that would enable licensed physicians to delegate: (1) the administration of medication orally or by inhalation; and (2) the administration of intramuscular, intradermal, and
subcutaneous injections (including
vaccinations / immunizations) to medical assistants working under their direct supervision (as defined above) in outpatient settings who: