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Further evaluation of higher potency vaccines for early protection of cattle against FMDV direct contact challenge.

Further evaluation of higher potency vaccines for early protection of cattle against FMDV direct contact challenge. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Further evaluation of higher potency vaccines for early protection of cattle against FMDV direct contact challenge. Abstract Text:

    sarah j coxSarah J Cox,satya paridaSatya Parida,charlotte voyceCharlotte Voyce,scott m reidScott M Reid,pip a hamblinPip A Hamblin,geoff hutchingsGeoff Hutchings,david j patonDavid J Paton,paul v barnettPaul V Barnett,sarah j coxSarah J Cox,satya paridaSatya Parida,charlotte voyceCharlotte Voyce,scott m reidScott M Reid,pip a hamblinPip A Hamblin,geoff hutchingsGeoff Hutchings,david j patonDavid J Paton,paul v barnettPaul V Barnett,

    The effect of administering higher payload FMD vaccines 10 days prior to severe direct contact challenge on protection from clinical disease and sub-clinical infection was investigated in cattle using two antigen payloads (single strength and 10-fold). Regardless of antigen payload, vaccination was shown to significantly reduce the number of clinically infected animals, and significantly reduce virus excretion shortly after challenge, when compared with the unvaccinated group (P<0.05). Although FMDV transmission occurred from single strength vaccinated infected cattle to similarly vaccinated cattle held in indirect contact, no disease was induced in these animals. These studies further confirm that emergency vaccination does significantly reduce clinical disease and sub-clinical virus replication and excretion, particularly early post exposure, thereby reducing the possibility of transmission between animals and herds. To be most effective, however, the results also substantiate that time of vaccination prior to challenge significantly influences the number of animals becoming infected, so the decision to vaccinate should be made swiftly, to allow maximum opportunity for protective immunity to develop.

    Further evaluation of higher potency vaccines for early protection of cattle against FMDV direct contact challenge. Publishing Authors By Initials

    sj coxSJ Cox,s paridaS Parida,c voyceC Voyce,sm reidSM Reid,pa hamblinPA Hamblin,g hutchingsG Hutchings,dj patonDJ Paton,pv barnettPV Barnett,sj coxSJ Cox,s paridaS Parida,c voyceC Voyce,sm reidSM Reid,pa hamblinPA Hamblin,g hutchingsG Hutchings,dj patonDJ Paton,pv barnettPV Barnett,

    For similar abstracts research abstracts see: abstracts research

    PUBMED ID PMID:

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    Further evaluation of higher potency vaccines for early protection of cattle against FMDV direct contact challenge. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov

    Journal: Vaccine

    VOLUME: 25

    Page Numbers: 7687-95

    Journal Abbreviation: Vaccine

    ISSN: 0264-410X

    DAY: 24

    MONTH: 08

    YEAR: 2007

    Further evaluation of higher potency vaccines for early protection of cattle against FMDV direct contact challenge. Information

    Number of References:

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 8406899

    Further evaluation of higher potency vaccines for early protection of cattle against FMDV direct contact challenge. Keywords Mesh Terms:

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Further evaluation of higher potency vaccines for early protection of cattle against FMDV direct contact challenge.

    AFFILIATION: Institute for Animal Health, Pirbright Laboratory, Ash Road Pirbright Surrey, GU24 0NF, United Kingdom. sarah.cox@bbsrc.ac.uk

    Country: Netherlands

    Netherlands Research PublicationNetherlands Research Publication

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    MEDLINETA: Vaccine

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