![]() ![]() NOTE: Administration of multiple doses of parenteral vaccine at the same appointment, particularly among small breed dogs (≤ 10 kg), may increase the risk of an acute-onset adverse reaction. SQ (subcutaneous): Injected under the skin using a sterile needle. It is not injected into the mouth with a needle. PO (orally): Sprayed or administered orally. It is not injected into the nose with a needle. IN (intranasal): Sprayed or administered into the nose. IM (intramuscular): Injected into the muscle using a sterile needle. Labelled for dogs older than 8 weeks of age. Labelled for dogs older than 6 weeks of age.Ĭanine Lyme Disease (Borrelia burgdorferi) NOTES If being administered because of travel to a Lyme disease-endemic area, administer 2 to 4 weeks apart, with the last dose being administered 2 to 4 weeks prior to travel. Where risk of exposure is sustained, administer a single dose 1 year following completion of the initial 2-dose series, then annually thereafter.Ĭanine Lyme Disease (Borrelia burgdorferi) Route ![]() Monitoring of the current circulation of canine influenza should be used to determine risk.īordetella bronchiseptica only (IN/PO) NOTESĪ single dose given intranasally or orally in the buccal pouch (as appropriate for the selected vaccine) is indicated for dogs at risk of exposure.īordetella bronchiseptica only (SQ) NOTES Where risk of exposure is sustained, administer a single dose within 1 year following completion of the initial 2-dose series, then every year thereafter.Īny dog deemed at risk for exposure to influenza should be vaccinated against both H3N2 and H3N8 strains. NOTE - See package insert for specific information in dogs 6-8 weeks of age. NOTE - When vaccination is recommended, dogs intended to be housed in boarding kennels or day-care facilities should BEGIN the initial vaccination series 4 weeks prior to entry (2 weeks between the initial vaccines plus 2 weeks to allow time for a humoral immune response to develop). Monitoring of the current circulation of canine influenza should be used to determine risk.Monitoring of the current circulation of canine influenza should be used to determine risk. Dogs at risk of Bordetella are also at risk of parainfluenza virus and adenovirus-2 and should be vaccinated for all three pathogens.Īny dog deemed at risk for exposure to influenza should be vaccinated against both H3N2 and H3N8 strains. The type of Bordetella vaccine administered depends on veterinary clinical judgement and availability. Where risk of exposure is sustained, administer a single dose 1 year following the last dose administered, then annually thereafter.īordetella bronchiseptica only (intranasal) NOTES (Maternal-derived antibody (MDA) does not interfere with the immune response following mucosal vaccines) ![]() The type of Bordetella vaccine administered depends on veterinary clinical judgement and availability.Ī single dose is indicated for dogs at risk of exposure. The interval between subsequent doses is determined by the product label of the last vaccine dose administered (i.e., either 1 yr or 3 yr) and local, state, or provincial law.īordetella bronchiseptica + Canine Parainfluenza Virus (intranasal) NOTES Give two initial doses administered 2 to 4 weeks apart.įor state-specific information, see Vaccine Resources.Īdminister within 1 year following the initial dose. Administer every 2 to 4 weeks until at least 16 weeks of age.Īdminister a single dose of a combination vaccine within 1 year following the last dose in the initial vaccination series.Īdminister subsequent boosters at intervals of 3 years. ![]()
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