vaccinering

Vaccinering

Følgende vaccineringer er et must for at katten kan være dækket: 12 og 16 uger og året efter de 16 uger.
Derefter kan der for en indekat der ikke udstilles vaccineres årligt eller måske kun hvert tredie år med en vaccine uden kattesygedelen, da der iflg. nedenstående artikel er dækket ind i mange år præcis for kattesygedelen, og der er sundhedsmæssige problemer med overdreven panleukopenia (kattesyge) vaccinering. Det er altid en god ide at få et årligt sundhedscheck. Er du i tvivl omkring vaccinering, tal med din dyrlæge.

It has long been known that chronic renal failure (CRF) in cats has an inflammatory component. Chronic low-grade inflammation causes gradual destruction and scarring of the kidney, eventually resulting in loss of function and failure of the organ. However, what was not known was what caused the inflammation in the first place. This research hints at a potential cause.
Recent research from Colorado State University suggests a link between vaccination for feline distemper (panleukopenia) and the development
of chronic renal failure. The distemper virus is grown in a feline kidney cell culture to make the vaccine.
Earlier research at Purdue University showed that puppies given a vaccine grown in calf serum developed antibodies to calf proteins that also reacted against the puppies' own cells. These auto-antibodies (antibodies to self, or to one's own tissues) may contribute to later development of autoimmune diseases. Every subsequent vaccine caused the puppies to form even more antibodies.
In the Colorado State study, 75% of kittens given an injectable distemper vaccine developed antibodies to kidney proteins. However, kittens given the intranasal form of the vaccine did not produce kidney antibodies.
Ongoing work at Cornell University has demonstrated that the immunity produced by the feline distemper vaccine lasts for many years (the test cats have maintained their immunity to destemper for more than 9 years without revaccination).
Given the long-lasting immunity provided by the distemper vaccine and the risk of triggering a harmful inflammatory reaction in the kidneys, it seems prudent to minimize the vaccines a cat receives. The current recommendation is to vaccinate every 3 years. For indoor cats, it may be unnecessary to revaccinate at all, once the kitten has had its distemper series.
Some studies suggest that a single distemper vaccine given after 16 weeks of age, is fully protective and need not be repeated. The intranasal vaccine appears to be much less likely to cause this adverse reaction.

Reference: "Parenteral administration of FVRCP vaccines induces antibodies against feline renal tissues.
MR Lappin, WA Jensen, R Chandrashekar, SD Kinney.

er det ikke nok, så er der en omgang mere her:
http://www.abcd-vets.org/guidelines/pdf/abcd_fpv_guidelines.pdf

derudover er der risikoen for vaccinesarkoma