Live lyophilised vaccine against Newcastle disease of poultry
One dose contains: Paramyxovirus pseudopestis avium, strain Hitchner B1 min. 10 6 EID 50
Poultry: Active immunisation of poultry against Newcastle disease.
Individual application – intraconjuctival or intranasal application
Mass application – dissolution in feed wather or application by aerosol.
dosage
Vaccine is dissoluted in necessary volume of drinking water, which depends on method of
application.
a) Individual (intraconjuctival / intranasal) application
The volume of vaccine for vaccination of one animal is 0,1 ml therefore for vaccination of 100 chicks is one vial with volume of 100 vaccinated doses dissolved in 10 ml of dilutent. In the course of intranasal vaccination is to vaccinated chick closed one nasal hole by finger and vaccine is administered to the second nasal hole. In the source of intracojuctival way of vaccination is the vaccine administered into conjuctival sac. During vaccination acceptance of full vaccination dose by every subject is monitoring.
b) Mass application in feed water
Vaccine is dissoluted immediately before using in cold fresh drinking water. Vaccine is dissoluted in such volume of water, which is consumed by vaccinated poultry throughout 2 till 3 hours and fill the bill approximately 1/7 of daily volume of drinking water.
c) Mass application by aerosol
For vaccination to animals at the age of 1 till 28 days is vaccine assigned for 1000 subjects of animals dissolved in 200 ml of water. For vaccination to older animals is vaccine assigned for 1000 subjects of animals dissolved in 400 ml of water. During primo vaccination is vaccine administered by sprayer created small sprinkles(robust spray) sized amount 30 till 60 μm. During
revaccination vaccine is applied by sprayer created soft spray with sprinkles sized amount 20 till 30 μm.
Withdrawal period: none
The brief description of the medicine is for information purpose only. Read the content of the package leaflet carefully before use. If you have any further questions, ask your veterinarian or pharmacist.