VACciNES.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

1.Withdraw the liquid diluent into the syringe from the vial. 2.Inject the liquid into the vial containing the desiccated vaccine. Shake well. 3.Withdraw.

Advertisements

Canine Vaccinations. Core vs. Non-Core vaccines Core vaccines for dogs are those that should be given to every dog. 'Noncore' vaccines are recommended.

Veterinary Science Veterinary Science Filling Syringes & Routes of Administration Original by Tim Savelle, Ag Teacher Morgan County High School Modified.

Immune System and Disease

给药 ( 三 ) 中国医科大学护理学院王健. Medications (three) PARENTERAL MEDICATIONS Nurses given parenteral medications intradermally (ID), subcutaneously (SC or SQ),

Chapter 10 and 11. Parenteral Administration Equipment –Syringes Syringe consists of a barrel, a plunger, and a tip. Outside of the barrel is calibrated.

Parenteral Medication Administration Devices Parenteral administration –Topical and transdermal medications –Inhalers –Sublingual medications –Injections.

Vaccinations: Needles and Medicine Labels Topic# 3054 Liz Confer.

1 Topic 3054 Vaccinations: What are they ? How do we give them?

Lesson 7 Good Production Practice #7

ASSIGNMENT—due 11/18 Make a chart of all the vaccines IN THE POWERPOINT given to cats. Make columns for: What are the disease symptoms? What is the route.

Why Vaccination? Vaccines control diseases and can protect individual animals from illness and death.

Preparation by : Ali Sayma

“We must not sacrifice our future for a momentary pleasure.”

Lesson: Preventive Health Programs

PUPPY WELLNESS PLAN Puppy Basic  Free unlimited exams For 12 month period  Vaccines Annual vaccines based on your dog’s.

Dr.Latif Dizaji  Handling and restraint  Single handed restraint  Site of administration  Preparation of the site  Preparation, solubility and safety.

ANIMAL HEALTH DAVID M. BENEFIELD CULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL.

Injections: How to give them and where to give them Chris Ellason.

Hospital Procedures TM

Unit 32 Syringes. Basic Principles of Reading Syringes Syringes are measuring devices used for parenteral or injectable medications. Common injection.

Vaccination Hospital Procedures. Important part of every animal’s health care program and are a large part of all veterinary practices. Vaccinations lessen.

Giving Medication to Animals by Injection. Introduction For many medicines and vaccines, injection is the best method of administration to an animal.

INJECTABLES Nora A. Alkhudair. Injections Percutaneous introduction of a medicinal substance, fluid or nutrient into the body. (e. g. intradermal, subcutaneous,

Methods used to control the spread of infection 2.02 Understand infection control procedures.

Chapter 7 Viruses.

Administering Medications through Injections

Brady Gossett, Garrett Himstedt, Zack Simpson Agriscience Block 3.

Vaccines and Giving Injections

Injections. Uses depends on… Amount of solution/medication Purpose of the injection Animal involved Injections are measured in cc’s.

 How are we going to treat sick animals? How are we going to keep them as productive members of our herd? Where do we start? The answer is we need.

Hospital Procedures TM

PRIORITIZE “We must not sacrifice our future for a momentary pleasure.”

Unit 45 Calculating Parenteral Dosage. Basic Principles of Calculating Parenteral Dosage Parenteral medications are medications that are injected into.

Administering Injections and Immunizations

The ABC’s of Pet Care What Every Pet Owner Should Know About Their Pet.

The Immune System. Objectives  State the structures that make up the immune system  Describe the functions of the immune system  Describe common disorders.

Needles and Syringes. Common Gauges Common Gauges: 16, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27 Large gauge needles  The lower the number, the larger the gauge  16,

Table of Contents.  Preparing Syringes Go Go  Administering Injections Go Go  Intravenous Therapy Go Go.

Drug labels contain important information. Over the counter drugs can be purchased without a prescription Prescription drugs can only be dispensed by a.

Mr. Pace. Types of Injections  Subcutaneous – Administered in the layer of skin directly below the dermis and epidermis SC, SQ, sub-cu, sub-Q or subcut.

 Parenteral = Injection into body tissues  Invasive procedure that requires aseptic technique  Risk of infection  Skills needed for each type of injection.

Coursework 109. Instructions for Jeopardy Start the Slide Show from the beginning to play the gameStart the Slide Show from the beginning to play the.

Common Diagnoses Zoonotic Part 2 press space bar to continue.

Equipment Used in Dosage Measurement

PARENTERAL ADMINISTRATION OF DRUGS

Methods used to control the spread of infection 2

Methods used to control the spread of infection 2

Medication Administration in Cats and Dogs

Parenteral Equipment and Supplies

Clinical Medical Assisting

Hospital Procedures TM

Give It Your Best Shot.

Hospital Procedures TM

Introduction to Sterile Products

Giving Medications to animals by injection

Hospital Procedures TM

Techniques Injections.

Methods used to control the spread of infection 2

Injections: How to give them and where to give them

Hospital Procedures TM

Giving Medications to animals by injection

Methods used to control the spread of infection 2

Hospital Procedures TM

Giving Medications to animals by injection

Parenteral Medications

Chapter 35: Intravenous Medications

Presentation transcript:

VACciNES

VACCINES Substance that upon injection into an animal, stimulate an immune response 2 main types Modified-live Killed

MODIFIED-LIVE Altered forms of specific antigens that are similar enough to the original disease-causing agent to cause a strong immune response without causing the disease

KILLED Disease-causing agents that are inactivated by heat, chemical or mechanical means. Immunity developed is generally weaker than a modified-live Possibility that animal is allergic to compound used to destroy the disease-causing agent

DISEASES TO VACCINATE FOR DOGS Bordetella (kennel cough) Coronavirus Distemper Infectious hepatitis Leptospirosis Lyme disease Parainfluenza Parvovirus rabies CATS Feline calicivirus Feline leukemia virus Feline viral rhinotracheitis Panleukopenia rabies

MEDICATION

ROUTES OF ADMINISTRATION Different ways of administering based on type of medication and how fast the animal needs to get it Pill for heartworms can be given orally; drug to prevent shock should be given IV since it is a life or death situation

COMMON ROUTES Oral Nasal SubQ-subcutaneous (under the skin) IM-intramuscular (in the muscle) IP-intraperitoneal (in the abdominal cavity) IV-intravenous (in the vein) Most are given SubQ or IM

Routes of Administration Nasal Sub-Q (subcutaneous) Oral IM (intramuscular) IP(intraperitoneal) IV (intravenous)

NEEDLES & SYRINGES

NEEDLES & SYRINGES Come in many shapes & sizes Need to be familiar with them so the appropriate type and size are used for every procedure

NEEDLES Different sizes called, gauges Common gauges Smaller the gauge, larger the needle Common gauges 16, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27 Large gauge (16, 18, 20) Horses, Swine, Cattle Small gauge (21, 22, 23, 25, 27) Cats, Dogs, Exotics

SYRINGES Come in various sizes, most common Insulin, 1, 3, 5, 12, 20, 35, 60 ml 1 ml are called tuberculin syringes Smallest syringe is the insulin-comes with attached needles and are measured in units

SYRINGE TIP Leur-Lok tip-has a threaded tip to hold needle securely Slip tip-this is the standard syringe tip Eccentric tip-used to administer angle for IV injections Catheter tip-used to administer oral medications and liquefied food

FILLING A SYRINGE Should have no air bubbles (can cause disturbances in blood circulation and even death) Should be filled to correct amount