Now available

The first vaccine for canine influenza

Canine influenza has emerged as a serious cause of canine infectious respiratory disease (CIRD) complex in recent years. First identified in 2003 in Florida,1 it is now widespread, with documented occurrences in 30 states and the District of Columbia.2

Fortunately, there is now a vaccine that can aid in the control of the disease. Canine Influenza Vaccine, H3N8 has been shown to reduce viral shedding, thereby minimizing spread; lessen the occurrence and severity of clinical signs; and decrease the likelihood of serious complications like pneumonia.3 It has also been proven safe and well tolerated in more than 700 dogs.3

This timely new vaccine means that you can now provide more complete respiratory protection for dogs, especially those in multiple-dog settings. And lessen the ramifications of a canine influenza outbreak.

NEADS

receive updatesNotice: This product license is conditional. As with all USDA conditionally licensed products, data submitted to the USDA supports a reasonable expectation of efficacy. Safety was established in trials involving more than 700 dogs. Consultation with a veterinarian is recommended.

References:
1. Crawford C, Spindel M. Canine influenza. In: Miller L, Hurley K, eds. Infectious Disease Management in Animal Shelters. Ames, IA: Wiley-Blackwell; 2009:173-180.
2. Syndromic surveillance of Cynda Crawford, DVM, PhD, University of Florida, and Edward Dubovi, PhD, Cornell University.
3. Data on file, Intervet/Schering-Plough Animal Health.