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Gingivitis vaccine for dogs

Reply from: oralhealth@comcast,net
Date: 28 May 2008, 01:51
Gingivitis vaccine for dogs


Does anyone have any info about the vaccine for gingivitis for dogs?

Does anyone believe the science for this vaccine?

...David DiBenedetto, DMD, author of "Insider's guide to gum
disease, orthodontics, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental
school."

Reply from: Steven Bornfeld
Date: 28 May 2008, 02:04
Re: Gingivitis vaccine for dogs

oralhealth@comcast,net wrote:
> Does anyone have any info about the vaccine for gingivitis for dogs?
>
> Does anyone believe the science for this vaccine?
>
> ...David DiBenedetto, DMD, author of "Insider's guide to gum
> disease, orthodontics, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental
> school."


Haven't seen it. I assume you don't have a reference?

Steve

Reply from: oralhealth@comcast,net
Date: 28 May 2008, 03:05
Re: Gingivitis vaccine for dogs

On May 27, 8:04 pm, Steven Bornfeld <dentaltwinm...@earthlink,net >
wrote:
> oralhea...@comcast,net wrote:
> > Does anyone have any info about the vaccine for gingivitis for dogs?
>
> > Does anyone believe the science for this vaccine?
>
> > ...David DiBenedetto, DMD, author of "Insider's guide to gum
> > disease, orthodontics, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental
> > school."
>
> Haven't seen it. I assume you don't have a reference?
>
> Steve

A patient, a Veternarian, asked me about it. Just google it.

Reply from: ---
Date: 31 May 2008, 20:02
Re: Gingivitis vaccine for dogs

On Tue, 27 May 2008 20:04:53 -0400, Steven Bornfeld
<dentaltwinmung@earthlink,net > wrote:

>oralhealth@comcast,net wrote:
>> Does anyone have any info about the vaccine for gingivitis for dogs?
>>
>> Does anyone believe the science for this vaccine?
>>
>> ...David DiBenedetto, DMD, author of "Insider's guide to gum
>> disease, orthodontics, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental
>> school."
>
>
> Haven't seen it. I assume you don't have a reference?
>
>Steve


Because it doesn't exist.

Reply from: letsconnect
Date: 01 Jun 2008, 00:15
Re: Gingivitis vaccine for dogs

On May 31, 7:02 pm, New...@bix.nex wrote:
> On Tue, 27 May 2008 20:04:53 -0400, Steven Bornfeld
>
> <dentaltwinm...@earthlink,net > wrote:
> >oralhea...@comcast,net wrote:
> >> Does anyone have any info about the vaccine for gingivitis for dogs?
>
> >> Does anyone believe the science for this vaccine?
>
> >> ...David DiBenedetto, DMD, author of "Insider's guide to gum
> >> disease, orthodontics, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental
> >> school."
>
> > Haven't seen it. I assume you don't have a reference?
>
> >Steve
>
> Because it doesn't exist.


That's it here: http :// www .pfizerah,com /product overview.asp?drug=PH&country=US&lang=EN&species=CN

Apparently, it seems to work for mice (according to the journal
article below).

Vaccine. 2005 May 2;23(24):3148-56.Click here to read Links
Evaluation of a monovalent companion animal periodontal disease
vaccine in an experimental mouse periodontitis model.
Hardham J, Reed M, Wong J, King K, Laurinat B, Sfintescu C, Evans RT.

Pfizer Inc., Veterinary Medicine Research and Development, 301
Henrietta Street, Kalamazoo, MI 49001, USA. john.m.hardham@pfizer,com

Periodontal disease in companion animals is clinically similar to
that of human periodontal disease. Despite the usage of veterinary
procedures and antibiotic therapy, the disease still remains as one of
the most highly prevalent disorders seen by veterinarians. The goal of
this study was to evaluate the immunogenic properties and vaccine
performance of a monovalent canine periodontal disease vaccine in the
mouse oral challenge model of periodontitis. Mice vaccinated
subcutaneously with inactivated, whole-cell bacterin preparations of
Porphyromonas gulae displayed both high titers of anti-P. gulae
specific antibodies and significantly reduced alveolar bone loss in
response to homologous, heterologous, and cross-species challenge.
Based on the results of these studies, a periodontal disease vaccine
may be a useful tool in preventing the progression of periodontitis in
animals.

Reply from: Steven Bornfeld
Date: 01 Jun 2008, 00:30
Re: Gingivitis vaccine for dogs

letsconnect wrote:
> On May 31, 7:02 pm, New...@bix.nex wrote:
>> On Tue, 27 May 2008 20:04:53 -0400, Steven Bornfeld
>>
>> <dentaltwinm...@earthlink,net > wrote:
>>> oralhea...@comcast,net wrote:
>>>> Does anyone have any info about the vaccine for gingivitis for dogs?
>>>> Does anyone believe the science for this vaccine?
>>>> ...David DiBenedetto, DMD, author of "Insider's guide to gum
>>>> disease, orthodontics, and dentistry. What is not taught in dental
>>>> school."
>>> Haven't seen it. I assume you don't have a reference?
>>> Steve
>> Because it doesn't exist.
>
>
> That's it here: http :// www .pfizerah,com /product overview.asp?drug=PH&country=US&lang=EN&species=CN
>
> Apparently, it seems to work for mice (according to the journal
> article below).
>
> Vaccine. 2005 May 2;23(24):3148-56.Click here to read Links
> Evaluation of a monovalent companion animal periodontal disease
> vaccine in an experimental mouse periodontitis model.
> Hardham J, Reed M, Wong J, King K, Laurinat B, Sfintescu C, Evans RT.
>
> Pfizer Inc., Veterinary Medicine Research and Development, 301
> Henrietta Street, Kalamazoo, MI 49001, USA. john.m.hardham@pfizer,com
>
> Periodontal disease in companion animals is clinically similar to
> that of human periodontal disease. Despite the usage of veterinary
> procedures and antibiotic therapy, the disease still remains as one of
> the most highly prevalent disorders seen by veterinarians. The goal of
> this study was to evaluate the immunogenic properties and vaccine
> performance of a monovalent canine periodontal disease vaccine in the
> mouse oral challenge model of periodontitis. Mice vaccinated
> subcutaneously with inactivated, whole-cell bacterin preparations of
> Porphyromonas gulae displayed both high titers of anti-P. gulae
> specific antibodies and significantly reduced alveolar bone loss in
> response to homologous, heterologous, and cross-species challenge.
> Based on the results of these studies, a periodontal disease vaccine
> may be a useful tool in preventing the progression of periodontitis in
> animals.


The most surprising thing here is the "cross-species challenge". We
don't have a lot of monovalent vaccines out there that we expect to work
on multiple organisms.

Steve




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