Popular Searches:

drugs

viagra

diet pills
drugs prescription drugs weight loss drugs drugs online discount drugs drugstore drugs for depression online drugstore online drugs canadian drugs cheap drugs nc drugs facilities fertility drugs canada drugs brands only drugs acyclovir adipex ambien antibiotic carisoprodol celebrex didrex diet pills discount xenical hydrocodone ionamin lortab meridia online soma paxil penis enlargement phentermine prevacid prilosec propecia prozac renova retin-a senior health soma sonata tenuate tramadol ultram valium valtrex vaniqa viagra vicodin vioxx vitamin wagering weight weight loss wellbutrin women health xanax xenical xenical online zocor zoloft zovirax zyban zyrtec
A1, A2, B, C1, C2, D, E, F, G-H, I-K, L, M, N, O, P1, P2, Q-R, S, T, U-V, W-Z

Imovax Warnings, Precautions, Pregnancy, Nursing, Abuse - Rabies Vaccine

Imovax Warnings, Precautions, Pregnancy, Nursing, Abuse - Rabies Vaccine

WARNINGS

SYRINGES IN THIS PACKAGE TO DELIVER INTRADERMALlY ONE DOSE (0.1 ML) OF IMOVAX R.B.E. I.D., R.B.E. VACCINE MUST NOTE USED FOR POST-EXPOSURE IMMUNIZATION.

The full 0.1 ml dose should be given intradermally.

Recently a significant increase has been noted of “immune complex-like” reactions in persons receiving booster doses of HDCV by the intradermal (0.1 ml) or intramuscular (1.0 ml) route. (10,11) The illness characterized by onset 2-21 days post-booster, presents with a generalized urticaria and may also include arthralgia, arthritis, angioedema, nausea, vomiting, fever and malaise. In no cases were the illnesses life-threatening. Preliminary data suggest this “immune complex- like” illness may occur in up to 6% of persons receiving booster doses of Rabies Vaccines and much less frequently in persons receiving primary immunization. There is preliminary evidence that beta propiolactone altered human albumin induces most of the allergic reactions. (9,12)

Persons who travel from the U.S. to developing countries and receive their pre-exposure vaccination abroad or within 30 days before leaving should be immunized by the intramuscular (IM) route (3 X 1.0 ml). Two cases of neurologic illness resembling Guillain-Barré syndrome (13,14), a transient neuroparalytic illness, that resolved without sequelae in 12 weeks, and a focal subacute central nervous system disorder temporarily associated with HDCV, have been reported. (15) All serious systemic neuroparalytic or anaphylactic reactions to a Rabies Vaccine should be immediately reported to the state health department or the Division of Viral Diseases, Center for Infectious Diseases, C.C. 404-329-3095 during working hours, or 404-329-2888 at other times. (9)

Persons previously vaccinated successfully against rabies and who come in contact with a rabid or potentially rabid animal should have the wounds cleansed and receive a post-exposure dose of 1.0 ml of Rabies Vaccine intramuscularly, followed by a second 1.0 ml dose on Day 3. Intradermal immunization must not be used. Rabies Immune Globulin should NOT be given.

PRECAUTIONS

General

When a person with a history of hypersensitivity must be given Rabies Vaccine, antihistamines may be given; epinephrine (1:1000) should be readily available to counteract anaphylactic reactions, and the person should be carefully observed after immunization. While the concentration of antibiotics in each dose of vaccine is extremely small, persons with known hypersensitivity to any of these agents could manifest an allergic reaction. While the risk is small, it should be weighed in light of potential risk of contracting rabies.

Drug Interactions

Antimalarial drugs such as chloroquine have been associated with a reduction in the antibody response to Rabies Vaccine administered by the intradermal route. Although it is apparent that antimalarial agents are not the sole factor responsible for the reduced antibody response, it is recommended that persons on corticosteroids and other immunosuppressive drugs receive Rabies Vaccine (3 doses/1.0 ml each) by the intramuscular route until more definitive data is available. (16,17,18)

Pregnancy Category C

Animal reproduction studies have not been conducted with Imovax Rabies I.D., Rabies Vaccine. It is also not known whether the product can cause fetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman or can affect reproductive capacity. Rabies Vaccine should be given to a pregnant woman only if clearly needed. Pre-exposure immunization should be carefully considered and may be indicated if there is substantial risk of rabies exposure.

Pediatric Use

Although specific intradermal studies in children have not been conducted, vaccine given to children intramuscularly (1.0 ml) has been shown to be safe. There are no known specific hazards expected from intradermal use of the vaccine in children. (19)

top


Popular Searches:

weight loss

ultram

penis enlargement

hydrocodone

antibiotic