Species

EnterVene®-d

Salmonella dublin vaccine

EnterVene-d logo
Details

ENTERVENE-D is indicated for the vaccination of healthy cattle (2 weeks or older).

  • Effective against clinical disease due to Salmonella dublin

  • Proven to reduce clinical signs

 

Features & Benefits

ENTERVENE-D vaccine reduces clinical signs and mortality caused by Salmonella dublin (S. dublin)

  1. Provides early protection. ENTERVENE-D can be administered to healthy cattle that are 2 weeks or older.

  2. Minimizes fecal shedding. Use of this vaccine significantly reduces shedding of S. dublin.2

  3. Reduces calf mortality. A study with 2-week-old calves showed that 90 percent of vaccinated animals survived after being challenged with S. dublin, while 73 percent of the controls died (Fig. 1).2

ENTERVENE-D vaccine is backed by a leading global animal health company, and is supported by its expertise and resources.

JVAC Mortality Post Challenge Graphic
Dosage & Administration

  • 2 mL dose, subcutaneous

  • Provide a booster dose at 12 to 16 days following the first vaccination

  • ENTERVENE-D vaccine is available in 10-dose and 50-dose bottles

 

Resources

Product Inserts & Labels

EnterVene®-d MSDS (PDF)
EnterVene®-d Label (PDF)
Safety

Always read and follow label directions.

Is Salmonella dublin Causing Calf Mortality in Your Herd?

Salmonella dublin (S. dublin) is a zoonotic bacterial disease that has quickly spread across the country and is known for causing diarrhea, dehydration and mortality in calves

  • Often misdiagnosed. Infected cattle often show symptoms similar to acute respiratory disease such as fever and anorexia vs. diarrhea, causing the disease to be misdiagnosed.

  • Causes high mortality. Approximately 75 percent of animals that are left untreated die from this disease.1 

  • Spreads quickly. The bacteria is most commonly spread through fecal shedding, and is also spread through saliva and urine. Feed (including milk) and water are easily contaminated, which can lead to the spread of S. dublin. 

  • Young animals are at higher risk of infection. Clinical disease can affect cattle of all ages, but is typically found in animals between 2 weeks and 3 months of age. 

  • Successful disease management depends on strategic biosecurity and prevention protocols.  

Tips to Prevent S. dublin in Your Herd

Tips to prevent S. dublin in your herd
Tips to prevent S. dublin in your herd

Management and Prevention of Salmonella dublin

Salmonella dublin can be difficult to diagnose because infected dairy cattle often show symptoms similar to respiratory disease. Unfortunately, this bacterial disease has quickly spread across the country. Mark van der List, DVM, Boehringer Ingelheim, describes important signs to watch for and management strategies to prevent Salmonella dublin in your herd.

References

1Salmonella dublin infection. (n.d.). Retrieved December 12, 2019, from https://www.thecattlesite.com/diseaseinfo/235/salmonella-dublin-infection/.

2Data on file at Boehringer Ingelheim.

Trademarks

ENTERVENE® is a registered trademark of Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health USA Inc. ©2022 Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health USA Inc., Duluth, GA. All Rights Reserved. US-BOV-0390-2021-V2

US-BOV-0390-2021-V2