Avishield ND La Sota + IB H120 1000D

For active immunisation of chickens of the avian infectious bronchitis and the Newcastle disease.Tracheal rales for 3-13 days post vaccination were observed in the laboratory safety studies. These resolve spontaneously and do not need treatment. A reduced weight gain until 14 days post vaccination was observed in the laboratory safety studies. If you notice any serious effects or other effects not mentioned in this package leaflet, please inform your veterinary surgeon.It is recommended to resuspend 1000 doses of the vaccine in 150 - 300 ml of distilled water. The number of doses diluted corresponds to the number of birds in a flock. The volume of water for reconstitution should be sufficient to ensure an even distribution when sprayed onto the birds, and will vary according to the age of the birds being vaccinated and the management system. The reconstituted vaccine suspension should be spread evenly over the correct number of chickens, at a distance of 30 - 40 cm using a coarse spray, preferably when the chickens are sitting together in dim light. The spray apparatus should be free from sediments, corrosion and traces of disinfectants and ideally should be used for vaccination purposes only. Administration by spraying is recommended for a rapid onset of solid immunity or in case of direct flock exposure to the disease. In case of vaccination by spraying, day-old chickens are best vaccinated in hatchery or during moving in poultry house. Older categories are recommended vaccinated in a smaller space (floor breeding), or the vaccine is sprayed directly on birds kept in cages. Prior to vaccination, it is necessary to switch off the aeration system.3. By sprayingSuspend the vaccine in cool and clean water without traces of chlorine, other disinfectants or impurities in a number of doses corresponding to the number of birds to be vaccinated. The vaccine should be suspended immediately before use. Measure the correct volume of water for the number of birds to be vaccinated. The volume of water for reconstitution depends on the age of the birds, breed, management practice and weather conditions. In order to determine the quantity of water in which vaccine will be suspended, measure the volume of water consumed within a two hours period one day before vaccination. If this approach is not possible, an orientational method for chickens in a younger category (until third week of life), is to multiply the number of birds in the thousands with the day of life (e.g. 1 thousand of chickens in the 7th day of life = 1 x 7 = 7 L). The vaccine should be dissolved in the amount of water which will be drunk within 1.5 - 2.5 hours (taking into account the different types of drinking systems for poultry). In order to make the birds thirsty, withdraw the supply of drinking water up to 2 hours prior to immunisation (depending on the air temperature). Always make sure that there is food available when vaccinating. Birds will not drink if they have no food to eat. The drinking system should be clean, without traces of chlorine, other disinfectants or impurities.Administration in the drinking waterSuspend 1000 doses of the vaccine in 100 ml distillate water A dose of reconstituted vaccine is 0,1 ml, i.e. two drops, irrespective of poultry age, weight and type. Instil one drop into the eye and one drop into the nose opening.Oculonasal AdministrationThe vaccine can be used in three ways - oculonasally, in drinking water and spray. Method of application depends on the epizootiological situation, age category and number of animals. Vaccine can be administered to 1-day old chicks and older chickens by coarse spray or by the oculonasal route of administration. Chickens can be vaccinated by the in-water route once birds are shown to be drinking well from the drinker system in use. Where the number of chickens is between the standard dosages, the next higher dosage should be used. Under adverse epizootiological situation it is necessary to repeat vaccination with same vaccine, an monovalent vaccine or inactivated vaccine.