Epidemiology and Infection · 1999 · 74 citations · 17 references
Veterinary MedicineAnimal SciencesInfectious DiseasesImmunizationVaccine ImmunologyVaccinologyAnimal VirusesVaccinationVaccine SafetyVeterinary VaccinationVeterinary VaccinesViral VaccinesAnimal ImmunizationNon-target Species EffectsOral VaccinationRabies TransmissionRabies VaccinesRabies VirusSafety StudiesVeterinary Vaccinology
SAD B19 is an attenuated vaccine virus for oral vaccination of carnivores against rabies. The safety of SAD B19 was investigated in 16 animal species by different routes of administration. During the observation period all animals given the vaccine virus, irrespective of the route of administration, did not show any clinical signs of rabies, with the exception of certain rodent species. In these animals a low residual pathogenicity was observed, however transmission of the vaccine virus to control animals was not demonstrable. No vaccine virus could be detected in the saliva of the six mammal species examined. Furthermore, the genetical stability was shown for SAD B19 through passaging in neural tissue of dogs, foxes and mice. From the results presented here on innocuity and stability, it can be concluded that SAD B19 rabies vaccine is suitable for oral vaccination campaigns for carnivores against rabies.
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Serological evidence for the reservoir hosts of cowpox virus in British wildlife
A. C. Crouch, Derrick Baxby, Christina McCracken et al. · Epidemiology and Infection · 1995 · 122 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +17
B. Brochier, Jean Blancou, Isabelle Thomas et al. · Journal of Wildlife Diseases · 1989 · 80 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Animal Sciences, Infectious Diseases +17