Nobilis Reo+IB+G+ND – INDICATIONS
Nobilis Reo+IB+G+ND is a combined inactivated vaccine for chickens and is recommended for the booster vaccination of breeding stock for protection against Infectious Bronchitis and Newcastle Disease and for the immunisation against Reovirus Infection and Infectious Bursal Disease virus so as to protect the offspring against Reovirus Infections and Gumboro Disease by maternal antibodies for at least the first week of life.
COMPOSITION
Each dose of Nobilis Reo+IB+G+ND contains inactivated Infectious Bronchitis virus Massachusetts serotype strain 41 inducing ≥ 6,0 log2 HI units, Newcastle Disease virus Clone 30 ≥ 50 PD50 units, Gumboro virus strain D78 inducing ≥ 14,5 log2 VN units and Reovirus strains 1733 and 2408 inducing ≥ 5,0 log2 VN units. The viruses were grown in embryonated eggs or on CEF or Vero Cell cultures, inactivated with formalin and subsequently suspended in the aqueous phase of an oil adjuvant emulsion.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE – USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
Shake well before use and at regular intervals during the vaccination process.
DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION of Nobilis Reo+IB+G+ND
- Each chicken should be given 0,5 ml of the vaccine intramuscularly into the thigh or breast muscle or subcutaneously into the lower part of the neck. (Administration via intramuscular injection into the breast muscle, the needle should be pointed in the direction of the chicken’s head, to prevent the needle from entering the body cavity.)
- Shake well before use and at regular intervals during the vaccination process.
- Remove the aluminium over seal and the vaccine is ready for use.
- Inject all the chickens in the flock
RECOMMENDED VACCINATION PROGRAMME
Nobilis Reo+IB+G+ND should be given to chickens around 16 to 20 weeks of age, but not less than 4 weeks before the expected onset of lay.
For an optimal booster effect, the chickens must be primed with a live vaccine against Infectious Bronchitis, Newcastle Disease, Avian Reovirus infection and Infectious Bursal Disease.
The best results will be obtained if vaccination with inactivated vaccine takes place 6 or more weeks after administration of the live primer, but under no
circumstances should it be done earlier than 4 weeks after priming.
IMMUNITY
If priming and subsequent vaccination have been carried out correctly, the chickens will develop antibodies at a level which provides protection against
Newcastle Disease and production losses caused by the Massachusetts serotype of Infectious Bronchitis.
Under normal field situations, the offspring hatched at any stage of the laying period will have sufficient maternal antibodies to protect them against
disease caused by Gumboro infections and Reovirus infections during the first weeks of life
STORAGE
- Store in the dark between 2 °C and 8 °C.
- Do not freeze.
- Avoid prolonged or repetitive exposure to high ambient temperatures following withdrawal from the refrigerator prior to use.
- Protect from exposure to direct sunlight
WITHDRAWAL PERIOD
Do not market chickens for slaughter purposes for at least 6 weeks after vaccination.
PRESENTATION
Bottles containing 500 ml sufficient for 1 000 doses.