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GlanEry® 7in1 B12 Dose

GlanEry 7in1 B12 is an advanced formulation that combines 7 antigens that are design to create a protective immune response in the vaccinated animal, plus Vitamin B12 all in a 1mL dose.

250mL = 250 doses

GlanEry 7in1 B12 utilises the new vaccine dia-filtration technologies. This advanced technology removes all non-targeted proteins which produces a produces a clean and highly effective vaccine.

For effective vaccination, GlanEry 7in1 B12 requires a full and complete vaccination program to be adhered to, as per the product label.

ALWAYS USE A 6mm (1/4 inch)18G NEEDLE.

All in a 1ml dose

Onset of immunity: 14 days after the primary vaccination course (2 doses)

Duration of immunity: 12 months

When to vaccinate with GlanEry® 7in1 B12

GlanEry 7in1 B12 is an advanced formulation that combines 7 antigens that are design to create a protective immune response in the vaccinated animal, plus Vitamin B12 all in a 1mL dose.

GlanEry 7in1 B12 utilises the new vaccine dia-filtration technologies. This advanced technology removes all non-targeted proteins which produces a safer and more effective vaccine.

For effective vaccination, GlanEry 7in1 B12 requires a full and complete vaccination program to be adhered to, as per the product label.

Effective Vaccination requires 2 doses in unvaccinated sheep or lambs.*

Duration of immunity is 12 months from the 2nd dose.*

An Annual Booster dose extends this 12 months.*

Vaccination schedule

Give two doses of vaccine for protective immunity. The second dose should be given 4 to 6 weeks after the first, for long lasting protection*. A booster dose (1 mL) given every 12 months is required for sheep to maintain a protective level of immunity.

Immunity against the clostridial diseases, caseous lymphadenitis and erysipelas covered by the vaccine develops about 14 days after the second vaccination.

To achieve maximum protection against caseous lymphadenitis, lambs should be vaccinated before exposure to infection.

Lambs: Administer two 1 mL doses 4 - 6 weeks apart. The first dose can be administered to lambs from 4 weeks of age. Although the vaccine can be safely administered to lambs from 3 weeks of age, maternally derived antibodies may interfere with the lamb’s response to the CLA component of the vaccine at this young age.

In flocks heavily infected with CLA, maternally derived antibodies may interfere with the lamb’s response to vaccination against CLA when given prior to 10 weeks of age.

Pregnant ewes not previously vaccinated: Administer two 1 mL doses at least 4 - 6 weeks apart. The first dose can be administered at the time of mating/joining and a second dose up to 4 weeks before the expected date of lambing.

Pregnant ewes previously vaccinated: Administer a 1 mL dose 4 - 6 weeks prior to lambing. Appropriately vaccinated pregnant ewes will not only be protected themselves but will also pass on immunity (in the form of antibodies) to their lambs in the colostrum or 'first milk'. Lambs from ewes which are vaccinated 4 – 6 weeks pre-lambing should be protected for the first 6-8 weeks of life assuming adequate colostrum is consumed.

Unvaccinated Adult Sheep (including rams, wethers and non-pregnant ewes): Administer two 1 mL doses 4 - 6 weeks apart.

Annual Booster: A booster dose of 1 mL should be given 12 months after the primary vaccination course or the last annual booster.

*Where possible, booster doses should be given prior to the time of maximum risk, for example transfer to lush pasture or grain feeding in the case of enterotoxaemia. For caseous lymphadenitis, booster doses should be given within six months prior to shearing and dipping.

If you have started an Eryvac program and a Glanvac 6 program you can switch to GlanEry 7in1 B12.

If you have started a Glanvac 6 program but not an Eryvac program you can switch to GlanEry 7in1 B12 but will require a second dose of GlanEry 7in1 B12 or Eryvac® for erysipelas arthritis protection as per the above vaccination schedule.

Pre-lamb Program Healthy Lamb Plan

Important Vaccination Information

  1. Maternal antibodies† in the colostrum can interfere with the vaccine, so it’s important not to give some vaccines too early in life, until the maternal antibody level has dropped.

  2. The first dose of vaccine primes the immune system, but only provides a small amount of short-term protection. In some animals, there may be no protection at all from this dose.

  3. It’s not until the animal is given the second dose of vaccine that the immune system is capable of providing protection against the disease. In most cases, this protection lasts 12 months.

  4. An annual booster dose is required to ensure the immune system of the animal continues to remain high for another 12 months. Without booster doses the animal is at risk of disease.

  5. The orange line in the video below indicates the level of immunity required by the animal to provide protection against infection or disease.

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An Effective Vaccination Program

The basis of any vaccination program is to provide long lasting protection prior to exposure to a disease. Disease challenges can happen throughout the life of an animal. Vaccines rely on the animals own immune system to provide that protection. They do this by stimulating the immune system to produce an antibody response to a specific “foreign invader” such as a bacteria, virus or protein. Most livestock vaccines on the market in Australia stimulate the immune system by introducing a killed or inactivated version of the “foreign invader” to the animal’s immune system. The animals immune system then swings into action and produces protective cells and proteins – including antibodies – that target the specific “foreign invader”.

By using a killed or inactivated version of the foreign invader, vaccines produce a strong immunity to that disease without the animal actually contracting the disease and suffering associated production losses.

To provide long-term protection, most vaccines require two shots. The first shot, or priming dose, stimulates the immune system to recognise the particular bacteria, virus or protein contained in the vaccine. As a result, the animal’s immune system produces antibodies and memory cells against that specific “invader”. This first dose does not give sustained protection^. When you give the second dose, the booster dose, the memory cells produced in response to the first vaccination swing into action, producing antibodies on a far greater scale and in a short period of time. The response to the second vaccination gives the animal protection for up to 12 months*.

To maintain a protective level of antibodies in the animal year on year, annual boosters are essential. The annual booster shot has a similar effect on the immune system as the ‘second dose’, that is, massive amounts of antibodies are produced by the immune system, giving long-term protection.

These annual booster shots are only effective if the animal has received its two primary doses of vaccine.

* Refer to product label for specific details on timing of vaccinations and duration of immunity.

^ For vaccines with a two-shot protocol. Gudair® and Scabigard® are single dose vaccines which stimulate the immune system in a different way to what is outlined here.

^ For vaccines with a two-shot protocol. Gudair® and Scabigard® are single dose vaccines which stimulate the immune system in a different way to what is outlined here.

† Maternal antibodies are the proteins present in the colostrum, or “first milk” that provide immediate, but temporary protection for the newborn from infection. The amount of maternal antibodies an animal receives will vary and is influenced by the vaccination status of the dam.

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