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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Vaccine overview
- Passive immunization
- The production of serum
- Examples of passive immunization
- Examples of immune globulins
- Types of immunization
- Active Immunization
- Active immunization: overview
- A vaccine simply tricks the body
- Key properties of all vaccines
- Inactivated vaccines: pros and cons
- Inactivated vaccine options
- Living vaccines
- Modified live vaccines
- Attenuation
- Live vaccine classification
- Viral vaccine production
- Recombinant antigens
- Genetically attenuated vaccines
- Recombinant vaccines
- Live recombinant vaccines
- Rabies vaccines
- Rabies vaccination: Texas
- Real-life examples
- DNA-plasmid vaccines
- West Nile Virus DNA-plasmid vaccine
- Adjuvants
- Types of adjuvant
- Vaccine timing
- Key points - animal vaccines
- Thank you
Topics Covered
- Passive immunization
- Active immunization
- Inactivated vaccines
- Living vaccines
- DNA plasmid vaccines
- Adjuvants
Links
Categories:
Therapeutic Areas:
Talk Citation
Tizard, I. (2019, November 28). Animal vaccines: basic principles [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 6, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/WRSN8603.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- There are no commercial/financial matters to disclose.
A selection of talks on Plant & Animal Sciences
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Howdy. My name is Ian Tizard and I am
a professor of Immunology at Texas A&M University.
My subject of interest is animal vaccines,
and I'm going to talk today about the basic features of these vaccines.
As you know, vaccines have been in the news a lot
recently because people are resisting vaccination.
But, the fact remains that they're the best,
in many cases, the only way of combating infectious diseases.
This applies equally to animals as it does to humans.
There are a lot of nasty diseases out there that will affect our pets and our livestock,
and we need to prevent them.
0:44
So, let me just summarize a little bit about the history of animal vaccines.
They were first discovered by Louis Pasteur,
the great French scientist in the 1880s.
He invented a number of animal vaccines
and they've been progressively improved since then.
People have worked on them constantly.
Likewise, they're very carefully regulated and as a result,
they're very safe, indeed.
One should have minimal concerns about the safety of
these vaccines and they are essential if you're going to keep your pet healthy.
In some situations like some livestock industries,
there is total dependence on vaccines,
especially in intensive livestock operations like the swine,
poultry, and aquaculture industries.
The other important thing to remember about vaccines right now is that they
are a counter to antibiotic resistance, which is growing constantly.