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Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science
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Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Mar 26, 2015

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Page 1: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Beef IQ Herd Health –

Vaccination & Disease Prevention

Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhDAssociate Professor

University of ArkansasDept. of Animal Science

Page 2: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Basic Principles of Immunology

Page 3: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

TheTheImmuneImmune SystemSystem

INNATEINNATENOT antigen specificNOT antigen specificNO memoryNO memory

ACQUIREDACQUIREDAntigen specificAntigen specificMemoryMemory

Page 4: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Innate Immune System

• Physical barriers – skin, mm

• Chemical protection – tears, saliva, acid

• Primary cell types– Myeloid cells

• Neutrophils

• Eosinophils

• Basophils

– Macrophages

Measured by: Differential cell numbers Chemotactic activity Phagocytic activity

Page 5: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Acquired Immune System

• Cellular Immune Response– T lymphocytes

• TH

• TC

• Humoral Immune Response– B lymphocytes (Plasma cells)

Longer Lasting

Antibody production

Page 6: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Acquired Immunity

• Active immunity– Natural– Artificial

• Passive immunity

Page 7: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Biologicals and Pharmaceuticals

Page 8: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Biologicals and Pharmaceuticals• Biologicals

– Made up of bacterins and vaccines– A bacterin/vaccine is a suspension of killed or

weakened microorganisms• Killed Vaccine

– Has no self-replicating microorganisms

• Modified Live Vaccines– Contain microorganisms that have been weakened through

culturing and laboratory procedures

Page 9: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Biologicals and Pharmaceuticals

• Pharmaceuticals:– Are medicinal drugs.– Contain no live or killed microorganisms– Are used to treat a variety of health related

conditions– Almost every pharmaceutical has a withdrawal

period– Example: Antibiotics such as LA-200

Page 10: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Types of Drug Use• Labeled Use: Using the drug EXACTLY as it is specified on

this label. Medicated feed may only be used as directed by the label. Labeled use is legal and the type of use most producers use!

• Off Label: The PRODUCER uses drugs on their own in a manner other than what is stated on the label without veterinarian guidance. This is ILLEGAL!!

• Extra Label: The VETERINARIAN prescribes a drug to be used in a manner other than what’s on the label. This is legal and is used when a good veterinarian-client-patient relationship exists.

Page 11: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Vaccination• Vaccination is a good “protection” tool• Active immunity engaged through vaccinations

with biologicals• Vaccination is for prevention of disease

– Prevention of disease is cheaper than treatment of disease

Page 12: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Points to Ponder

• Best Time to Vaccinate??• When do you need the most protection?• Before disease exposure occurs

– Takes 5-7 days for protection with most modified-live vaccines

– Killed vaccines require a booster within 2-4 weeks of initial vaccination to obtain adequate protection levels

• Don’t expect to vaccinate one day and get protection the next day

Page 13: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Points to Consider?• What kind of vaccine?

– Killed – Modified-Live– Autogenous

• Advantages vs. Disadvantages

Page 14: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Killed Vaccines

• Viruses, bacterins, toxoids– 1st dose to sensitize– 2nd dose to produce immunity

• Two doses required

Page 15: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Two dose response curve

Page 16: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Killed Vaccine

• Advantages– Does not replicate in the animal– Safer to use in pregnant animals

• Disadvantages– Most require boosters– Tissue irritation at vaccination site

Page 17: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Modified-Live Vaccines

• Advantages– Usu. requires one injection– Lower $$$, smaller dose– Less irritation at injection site– Longer immunity

• Disadvantages– May cause abortion in pregnant animals– Shouldn’t use on calves nursing preg. cows– Stress from mild form of disease

Page 18: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Reasons forVaccine Failure

• Human Error:– Not following directions on the label!– Disinfectant used on syringes – Mixing several products together– Vaccinating at the wrong time – interval

Page 19: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

More Reasons for Vaccine Failure

• Vaccine Factors:– Improper storage of vaccine– Use and restore

Page 20: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

More Reasons for Vaccine Failure

• Host Factors:– Some animals don’t respond

Page 21: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

More Reasons for Vaccine Failure

• Host Factors:– Severe challenge

Page 22: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Recommended & Optional Vaccines

• Vaccine & est. cost per head: – Recommended:– 5-Way (IBR, BVD, PI3, BRSV) = $1.50 (all)– Blackleg (7-way) = $0.45 (all)– Leptospirosis & Vibriosis = $0.75 (cows)– Optional:– Pasteurella = $2.20 (calves)– Scours = $3.20 (cows)– Pinkeye = $0.85 (all)

Page 23: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Why Precondition?• Opportunity to profits• Benefits Both Buyer and Seller

– Seller will receive additional value on calves – Buyer realizes improved health and gain

performance

• Improve the welfare of our cattle

Page 24: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Pre-Con Protocol• Requirements differ between sales

– Wean Vac vs. VAC 45

• Process 2-4 wks before wean or at wean• 5-way: IBR, BVD Types 1&2, PI-3, BRSV• Blackleg – 7 way or 8 way• Past./H.somnus• Dewormer• Castrating, dehorn• Revac. in 2-6 wks.

Page 25: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.

Economics of Preconditioning Outcome of AR Precon Calf sales

Cost & Returns Value/calf

Gross Return $88.99

Death Loss - $0

Labor - $6.87

Veterinary Costs - $17.83

Other costs - $10.19

Hay/Feed/Mineral/Pasture

- $33.10

Total Net Return $21.00

Page 26: Beef IQ Herd Health – Vaccination & Disease Prevention Jeremy Powell, DVM, PhD Associate Professor University of Arkansas Dept. of Animal Science.