CHOLERAVAC™

Protecting Poultry Production from Fowl Cholera

Fowl cholera, also known as avian pasteurellosis, is a bacterial avian disease distributed globally, compromising health and productivitiy in all types of poultry production systems. Clinical signs are often characterized by acute fatal septicaemia, primarily in adult birds, while chronic and subclinical infections can also occur.¹

Inactivated vaccines, like CHOLERAVAC^TM,  are recognized as relevant tools in the control of this disease. Evidence suggests that inactivated fowl cholera vaccines confer reliable protection against the homologous challenge strains circulating in the field.¹

CHOLERAVAC^TM Product Details

Withdrawal

Zero days. 

Additional Features

• Strong systemic humoral immunity
• No traces of the vaccine strains in table eggs

Dosage

The vaccine dose (0.5 mL/bird) should be administered subcutaneously in the lower part of the neck.

Administration

Before use, the vaccine should be shaken well to ensure proper mixing. Sterile injection equipment should be used to avoid contamination.

• Subcutaneous injection: apply in the lower part of the neck. The needle should be inserted just under the skin in a direction away from the head and in a straight line with the neck.

The vaccine may occasionally separate into two layers on storage. This in no way affects its potency, but the vaccine should be shaken vigorously before and during use to ensure good emulsification. Do not use CHOLERAVAC™ if you notice critical irreversible separation of the emulsion.

Storage Precautions

• Store and transport refrigerated (+2°C to +8°C).
• Do not freeze.
• Store in a dry place protected from direct sunlight.
• Do not use this product after the expiry date.
• Shelf life after first opening the bottle: 3 hours.

Presentation

CHOLERAVAC™ is packed and presented in 500 mL (1000 doses) polyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles.

References

1. OIE Terrestrial Manual (2021). Chapter 3.3.9. – Fowl cholera. https://www.woah.org/fileadmin/Home/fr/Health_standards/tahm/3.03.09_FOWL_CHOLERA.pdf.

2. Jens Peter Christensen, J.P. and Magne Bisgaard (2000). Fowl cholera. Revue Scientifique et Technique de OIE 19(2):626-37 DOI:10.1016/B978-0-7020-2862-5.50015-5.

Boost Your Flock's Immunity against Fowl Cholera

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