Porcilis PRRS - Product Overview
Porcilis PRRS
Porcilis PRRS is used for the active immunisation of clinically healthy fattening pigs from 6 to 9 weeks of age in PRRS (Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome) contaminated environment to reduce viraemia caused by infection with European strains of PRRS virus. Some other key information (trademarks - accreditations etc.) would go here if wanted.


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Porcilis PRRS - Data Sheet
Product Class
Vaccines
Target Species
Pigs
Synonyms
Vaccine against Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome
Active ingredients
Strain DV of PRRSV
Description
Porcilis PRRS is a vaccine based on the European strain DV of PRRS virus. Intramuscular injection of the attenuated live PRRSV strain DV results in active immunisation against infection with PRRS virus. This activity is enhanced by the adjuvant Diluvac Forte.
Composition
Each dose of 2 ml (intramuscular application) contains at least 4.0 log10 TCID50 of PRRS virus strain DV. The active component is dissolved in Diluvac Forte.
Formulation
Live freeze-dried vaccine for reconstitution with the solvent Diluvac Forte.
Indications
Intended for the active immunisation of healthy pigs to protect against the consequences of an infection with PRRS virus.
Vaccination
A single vaccination with Porcilis PRRS in MDA free piglets from 3 weeks of age onwards will protect for at least 6 months. In MDA positive piglets vaccination starting from 5 to 6 weeks of age is recommended. When there is a need to start vaccination earlier, a booster vaccination administered at least two weeks later but not earlier that at 5 to 6 weeks of age, should be given.
Method of administration
2 ml by the intramuscular route.
Withholding period
None
Presentation
Vials of freeze-dried vaccine containing 10, 25, 50 or 100 doses.
Storage
Store at a temperature of 2-8�C. Protect from light.

The adjuvant Diluvac Forte may be stored in a dark place, but does not require refridgeration.
Contra-indications
Do not vaccinate breeding boars or pregnant or lactating sows. Vaccinal virus may spread to pigs in direct physical contact, so vaccinated pigs should be kept separate from breeding boars and pregnant and lactating sows. Do not mix with other vaccines or medications.
Precautions



Publication date: 1st June 2005