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Rabies vaccination update

Journal of the American Pharmacists Association, 2010
Rabies is a virus present in the saliva of rabid animals such as raccoons, foxes, dogs, cats, and bats.1 In developing countries, dogs are a major source of rabies. Two categories of exposure should be considered: bite and nonbite. A bite or any skin penetration by teeth is considered a direct exposure and a potential risk.
Nancy Borja-Hart, Yuri Chrisphonte
openaire   +3 more sources

History of Rabies and Rabies Vaccines

2020
Lyssaviruses continue to evolve and pose threats to humans, domestic animals, and wildlife. As a fatal disease of zoonotic importance, rabies is fortunately preventable, thanks to the advent of potent biologics. Pioneering works done during the last two centuries act as cornerstone of research making rabies diagnosis, prevention, control, and selective
Thirumeni Nagarajan   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Rabies pretravel vaccination

Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2012
This review sought to describe the recent findings on the epidemiology of rabies exposure and rabies cases in travelers and to discuss possible cost-saving measures that could be used to increase pretravel vaccination coverage in travelers.On the basis of global data, most cases of rabies in travelers are associated with dog bites, occur in adults who ...
Philippe Gautret, Philippe Parola
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Preexposure Rabies Vaccination

Journal of Travel Medicine, 1994
Preexposure rabies vaccination consists of the provision of protective antibodies to individuals who are potentially at risk of being infected with rabies.' This is done by giving three primary injections of a tissue culture rabies vaccine one each on day 0,7, and 28 (a few days variation in timing is acceptable).
openaire   +2 more sources

Enhanced Immune Response to Rabies Viruses by the Use of a Liposome Adjuvant in Vaccines.

Viral immunology, 2017
Essen regimen, the Thai Red Cross two-site ID regimen, Zagreb schedule, and the eight-site ID regimen are the standard rabies vaccines recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO).
Li Miao   +6 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Rabies Vaccination in the 1980s

Hospital Practice, 1980
The new human diploid cell vaccine was designed to overcome the myriad problems of older vaccines. In early trials it has been fully effective and has shown no major side effects.
openaire   +3 more sources

Post-exposure rabies vaccination [PDF]

open access: possibleNursing Standard, 2003
Bites from dogs, cats, bats and monkeys are the most common source of rabies infection in humans. Fatal cases of rabies are relatively rare in the UK, because of ready access to post-exposure immunisation and wound treatment (DoH 2000). However, some people present to general practice seeking advice following exposure to an animal abroad.
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Rabies virus and the problems of rabies vaccination in man

Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1976
The structure of rabies virus and the importance of its glycoprotein in immunization are discussed. The improvement in vaccines for use in man, culminating in the production of the human diploid vaccine is described. Nevertheless problems remain, particularly with regard to post-exposure therapy.
Joan Crick, F. Brown
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New Rabies Vaccine

Pediatrics, 1981
Four score and 16 years after Louis Pasteur brought forth the first rabies vaccine in 1884,1 a new vaccine was licensed in the United States. Pasteur's vaccine made protection of man against rabies possible, even after a victim had been bitten. However, there were failures of prevention and the presence of nerve tissue in the vaccine resulted in severe
openaire   +2 more sources

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