00:14:01 Dawnelle Brown: Love your new haircut 00:19:09 Gayle Watkins: Welcome everyone! So glad you could join us today! 00:19:55 Nicole Barnett: Hello everyone! 00:30:28 Kathleen Stevens: Q while I'm thinking of it ... why are parvo & distemper vaccines included together rather than as separate vaccinations? 00:32:49 Celeste Nauman: Does the amount of Colostrum affect the amount of immunity? 00:38:06 Renee Machen: If you have a puppy born via c-section, many hours after labor began, so may or may not have received colostrum, I assume the nomograph may not be accurate. What vaccination schedule would you recommend? 00:39:03 Sandy Farr: How long after the pup is vaccinated should you should titer? I assume it may take a few days/weeks for the vaccine to fully take effect. 00:49:21 Sandy Farr: In the example you just gave, could you not just give distemper without parvo since the pups probably won’t respond? 00:50:51 Crystine Condrain: Do you know if there is a Service laboratories in Quebec Canada that offers nomograph? 00:52:17 Renee Machen: If your nomograph recommends vaccinating at 8-9 weeks, but by law you must vaccinate before sending puppies home, what is your recommendation? 00:52:36 francisca mcdonald: LOL no face here sorry its not good at 1am 00:55:41 Jen shaul: Does active immunity have a half life? In other words, if one well timed vaccine is given, does it diminish over time? Awesome webinar and thank you Laurie for all you do! 00:57:21 Jo Laurens: that was very helpful, thank you 00:57:30 Rita Rice: Do we know anything about Canine Flu and titers? 00:58:03 Rita Rice: Also, what about Neo-Par and the related Distemper vaccine? 01:00:49 Laura Hamilton: You recommend nomographs on the mother at least 2 weeks before or after whelping. Is there a limit to how far in advance before or how long after whelping you can do the nomograph? How long does it take to run a nomograph? 01:02:33 Renee Wagner: what’s the rates again of non-responders again please ? 01:02:56 Robin Illchuk: How long does the immune suppression last? 01:03:33 Sylvia Hastedt: Do I remember correctly the option of testing the youngest and oldest or biggest and smallest puppies in a litter? 01:04:08 Jen shaul: Should we titer the dam well in advance of a breeding if we don’t already know their immunity level so that we have time to vaccinate if the immunity level is as risk? Or, how often should a they be titered as adults? 01:08:15 Gwen Haynes: I had a bitch with higher CDV then CPV. CPV was 640 and CDV was 1024. Vaccinated at 9 and 13 weeks and titered at 15 weeks. All had immunity. Really love these nomographs 01:08:57 francisca mcdonald: I am so so grateful to have been able to do this from Australia xxxxx 01:08:57 Crystine Condrain: Oh perfect. I will go on the website. Thanks. 01:10:16 Renee Machen: To follow up on that question, would you vaccinate at say, 6 weeks so they are ready for another vaccine they could respond to at 9 weeks when the new family takes them to the vet? 01:12:01 francisca mcdonald: Giving the vaccine, when leaving for their new homes when they don’t necessary need it yet, does not reduce the maternal antibodies even more? Sorry hope that makes sense. 01:12:33 Cindy Stocker: In speaking about the vaccine prior to going to new homes - how long( many days) does that pup need to basically respond to the vaccine? 01:13:06 Robin Illchuk: How do you deal with puppy schools or kennels who won’t accept titter results? Can Dr Laurie write a blanket letter for us that we could attach to the nomograph/titter report to give to the school/kennel. 01:13:41 Cindy Stocker: Robin, that’s a great question - I emailed a similar question! :) 01:16:24 Renee Wagner: I saw a a change in just 6mo in a bitch. changed the vaccine schedule slightly but a nice piece of mind 01:18:59 Janet Jeffries: does blood need special prep. my vet recently wanted three tubes drawn, seemed more than I thought. 01:19:00 Renee Wagner: LOVE the fast response and the quickness that bad news makes it 😊 01:20:36 Sylvia Hastedt: What is the variable range in titer results? Example: Bitch titered over 5,000 for parvo in June then just over 1,200 the following January. 01:22:40 Carolyn DeBar: I sent in a nomograph and 2 titers in late March. My 7 year old isn't covered for parvo <20. The recommendation was to vaccinate her when I vaccinate my puppies at 9 weeks (I understand why, and was able to explain it to my vet who was very concerned about it) but my question is, should I run a titer 2 weeks after she is vaccinated to see if she is a non-responder versus now covered? The non-responder part has me a bit flustered :) 01:23:22 Sylvia Hastedt: in addition to nomograph 01:23:43 Stephanie Dixon: In Canada the titre test is quite expensive for puppy owners. Typically when a vet sends it out to a lab, it will cost them about $200. Unless they can find a vet that does VacciCheck which is less expensive but from what Dr. Larson is saying today - that is not very valuable. It is very challenging as a breeder to get puppy homes to have their vet prepare serum and then they send it to CAVIDS. Especially when most vets are going to tell them there is little research (that they have seen) to support the value of nomographs and that The data proving the efficacy of these vaccines are based on a standard 8, 12 and 16 weeks of age vaccination protocol. 01:25:24 Sylvia Hastedt: my thought was if you were unsure about colostrom 01:25:28 Renee Wagner: Stephanie I have owners submit on their own in that case. I as my puppy owners to ‘throw their crazy breeder’ under the bus and ask the vet to draw blood and give the serum back to owners 01:26:23 Celeste Nauman: Renee thats exactly what I do. 01:29:43 Robin Illchuk: We have done that too. Renee. We not have included the requirement for titters in our contract, noncompliance will void the health guarantee, that allows our owners to blame the contract when dealing with non-cooperate vets. 01:30:53 Cindy Stocker: Great idea, Robin! 01:31:53 Jennifer Sinclair: To echo Jen Shaul’s question, when you know you’re breeding a litter in the next 6-12 months, what about titering 6-12 months before a planned breeding? Is that far enough out that a booster, if needed, without spiking too high for the puppies to be responded at a young age? 01:33:11 Cindy Stocker: Thank you for that info - this is big, I think. Finish the core first, titer, then add the non-core! 01:34:23 Olivia Dixon: sorry I will need to catch the rest later. Thanks for a great informative webinar 01:34:37 Nicole Barnett: Bye and thanks Olivia! 01:35:00 Cyndi Stokvis: question about LYME and actually some of the other non-CORE like Lepto- I have Wheaten Terriers with genetic propensity to Kidney disease so Dr Meryl Littman, U of PA has always told us that vaccine in particular is not rec'd for dogs with potential kidney issues, do you agree? That then goes into another off topic but appreciate knowing your take on Lyme. 01:35:48 Cindy Stocker: Places like it spelled out ;p 01:35:52 Barb Krieger: Do you no longer recommend the follow up rabies? WE should wait a year? 01:37:29 Robin Illchuk: THANK YOU, Dr LAURIE!!!!!!!!!!!! 01:38:43 Jo Laurens: On Vaccicheck website it says to wait until 20 weeks before doing Vaccicheck. Is Dr Laurie saying to wait till 24 weeks? 01:39:01 Susan Luyendyk: 2 yrs ago vaccicheck showed high numbers for all DAP. Amgetting ready to breed in June. Should I titer or wait and get nomograoh Numbers were 6+ 01:41:04 Jennifer Sinclair: White paper - yes! :) 01:41:14 Dawnelle Brown: Yes please 01:41:22 Cyndi Stokvis: white paper would be greatly appreciated, thank you 01:41:24 Stephanie Dixon: Thank you Dr. Laurie that would be helpful 01:41:34 Mary Livingston: For one of my vets, the chart with a visual really helped him embrace the protocol. 01:42:18 Elizabeth Saunders: White paper - yes! We know your science is sound and results based on great research, but so many vets question it and seem to think it's some kind of wishy-washy "voodoo" :-) 01:43:23 Cyndi Stokvis: chart = would help all 01:43:26 Cyndi Stokvis: thank you 01:44:19 Sandy Farr: Just want to thank you Dr. Laurie and Gayle! So much useful, wonderful information! 01:44:58 Cindy Stocker: Thank you all for this webinar! Dr. Laurie is great, thanks thank you thank you! 01:45:00 Moe Kiley: Very helpful. Thank you Laurie and Gayle. 01:45:01 Carolyn DeBar: Thank you so much! Such great information. 01:45:04 Renee Machen: Agree! Wonderful webinar! Thank you both! 01:45:06 Cyndi Stokvis: thank you so much, very useful and helpful info 01:45:10 Barb Krieger: Thank you so much! 01:45:14 Jennifer Sinclair: Thank you so much! I learned so much. 01:45:15 francisca mcdonald: Thank you so so much xxxx 01:45:15 Sylvia Hastedt: Thank you!!! 01:45:16 Celeste Nauman: Thank you so much!! 01:45:17 Janet Jeffries: Thank you so much, Dr. Laurie! 01:45:17 Sarah Greene: thank you so much! 01:45:19 Crystine Condrain: So helpful. Thanks a million. 01:45:25 Rita Rice: yes, thank you so much - lots of great info! 01:45:25 Sandy Stokes: thanks 01:45:27 Mary Livingston: Thank you! 01:45:28 Renee Wagner: THANK YOU! 01:45:29 Elizabeth Saunders: Thank-you Dr. Laurie & Gayle! 01:45:29 Nicole Barnett: info@avidog.com 01:45:37 Beth Villery: Wow! Awesome info 01:45:48 Sarah Greene: that’s fantastic! 01:45:52 Tracy Urban: thank you. thank you. wonderfully presented 01:45:56 Jen shaul: Awesome info, thank you! 01:46:01 Robin Illchuk: Thank-you 01:46:02 Crystine Condrain: WOW !!! That's great 01:46:13 Sylvia Hastedt: Wonderful! Love Avidog!!! 01:46:17 Nicole Barnett: info@avidog.com 01:46:50 Robin Illchuk: Very classy to make the donation Gayle! LOVE Avidog!! 01:47:30 Janet Jeffries: bye! 01:47:40 Crystine Condrain: Bye