Publication | Closed Access
Onset of immunity in salmonid fry vaccinated by direct immersion in Vibrio anguillarum and Yersinia ruckeri bacterins
111
Citations
10
References
1982
Year
Microbial PathogensImmunologyFood Processing FacilitiesBacterial PathogensPathogen TransmissionAquacultureFish ImmunologySalmonid FryInfection ControlYersinia Ruckeri BacterinsHealth SciencesImmersion VaccineFoodborne PathogensMinimum SizeClinical MicrobiologyVaccinationMicrobial ContaminationFoodborne IllnessPathogenesisMicrobiologyImmersion TimeMedicineDirect Immersion
Abstract. The fry of several salmonid species were vaccinated by direct immersion in either Yersinia ruckeri or Vibrio anguillarum bacterin and the level of protective immunity was determined by the survival of fish after bath challenge with virulent organisms. The immersion time for effective vaccination was obtained within 5 s and protective immunity was demonstrated within 5 days at 18°C and within 10 days at 10°C. The minimum size at which maximum protective immunity occurred was between 1.0 and 2.5 g. Immunity appeared to be a function of size and not age, but differences in response among several species were indicated. In fish under 1.0 g, the level of protective immunity could be increased using a more concentrated bacterin. The results were similar with both bacterins.
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