APPENDIX B 



PROPHYLACTIC VACCINATION 



INTRODUCTION. 



TYPES OF VACCINES. 



LIVING VACCINES. 

 SENSITIZED VACCINES. 

 KILLED BACTERIAL VACCINES. 

 PREPARATION OF BACTERIAL VACCINES. 

 METHODS OF COUNTING. 



HEMOCYTOMETER METHOD. 

 WRIGHT'S METHOD. 

 OTHER METHODS. 

 DOSAGE OF ORGANISMS. 

 LIPOVACCINES. 

 CONTRAINDICATION S. 

 VACCINATION WITH LIVING VIRUS. 

 SMALL-POX VACCINATION. 

 PREPARATION. 

 METHODS OF INOCULATION. 

 LINEAR INCISION. 

 DRILL METHOD. 

 MULTIPLE PUNCTURE. 

 INTRACUTANEOUS METHOD. 

 VACCINIA. 



IMMUNITY AS THE RESULT OF VACCINATION. 

 UNFAVORABLE RESULTS OF VACCINATION. 

 RABIES VACCINATION. 



ACTIVE IMMUNIZATION (VACCINATION). 

 PREPARATION OF MATERIAL. 

 VACCINATION IN MAN. 

 EFFECTS OF VACCI NATION. 

 PROTECTIVE RESULTS. 

 VACCINATION WITH KILLED ORGANISMS. 

 TYPHOID AND PARATYPHOID FEVERS. 

 PREPARATION OF VACCINES. 

 METHOD OF ADMINISTRATION. 

 PROPHYLACTIC VALUE. 

 DURATION OF PROTECTION. 

 COMPLICATIONS. 

 CONTRAINDICATIONS. 



CHOLERA. 

 PNEUMONIA. 

 PLAGUE. 

 TYPHUS FEVER. 

 PERTUSSIS. 

 DYSENTERY. 

 INFLUENZA. 

 OTHER DISEASES. 



VACCINATION 



Introduction. In contrast to the methods of passive immunization, 

 i.e., the parenteral introduction of immune sera, vaccine treatment aims 

 to increase the resistance to disease by the injection of the causal 

 organisms or their products. The duration of this increased resistance 

 varies in time according to species and types of organisms injected and 

 the individual characterisics of the subject. For instance, vaccination 

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