KS FAVN Report Form 2011 free printable template

FAN REPORT FORM Rabies Antibody Tier for Export Animals The Rabies Laboratory Kansas State University 2005 Research Park Circle Manhattan, KS 66502 RABIES LAB USE ONLY Phone: 785-532-4483 Fax : 785-532-4474

How to fill out KS FAVN Report Form

How to fill out KS FAVN Report Form

1. Obtain the KS FAVN Report Form from your veterinarian or the official website.
2. Fill out the owner's details including name, address, and contact information.
3. Provide details of the pet, including species, breed, age, and microchip number.
4. Record the vaccination history, especially the rabies vaccination date.
5. Complete section for the laboratory submission, including the date and sample type.
6. Sign and date the form to confirm that the information is accurate.
7. Submit the completed form along with the blood sample to the designated laboratory.

Who needs KS FAVN Report Form?

1. Pet owners who plan to travel internationally with their pets.
2. Veterinarians who need to confirm the rabies immunity status of pets.
3. Animal import/export companies handling pets requiring rabies titers.

Instructions and Help about KS FAVN Report Form

Hi my name is Paul Of fit I'm talking to you today from the VaccineEducation Center here at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia One thing that parents worry about or wonder about is do I really need a vaccine if I've already had one or two doses Do I really need to finish out the schedule for example Or maybe I've already been exposed to a virus or bacteria, so I don't' really need to even get vaccines at all So instead how about if I just have my blood tested to see whether I have a protective immune response already against that particular virus or bacteria It's not as easily done as you would think So for example for some pathogens like the bacterium Hemophilia influenza type B or the virus hepatitis B if you have a certain quantity of antibodies in your blood you can virtually be guaranteed that you will not get that disease if you're exposed to that bacteria or virus For those two it's clear For some it's less clear So for example if you have antibodies directed against measles virus that are of a certain tier you be can pretty much assured that you are not going to get measles then if you are exposed to the natural or wild type virus However there was an outbreak of measles in the late 1980s-early 1990s that swept through the United States that caused more than 50000hospitalizations and caused about 120 children mostly to die from measles When people looked back at that outbreak you found that there were many people who had been vaccinated but who didn't have antibodies against measles who were still protected The reason they were still protected is they had something called memory cells Memory immunological cells like B and T cells which then when they were exposed to the virus became activated differentiated made antibodies which then protected them So even though they didn't have circulating antibodies in their bloodstream they still have these memory cells in their immune system that could then respond when they were exposed So if you looked at those people and saw they didn't have antibodies you would have falsely concluded they weren't protected when they were Sometimes you can have antibodies in your bloodstream and not be protected So for example rotavirus or pertussis bacteria affect really just the mucosal surfaces So rotaviruses just infect the lining of the small intestine Pertussis or whooping cough infects sort of the lining of the trachea or windpipe and the lungs That virus and that bacteria don't really spread into the bloodstream and cause a systemic infection They're so-cause mucosal infections So when you look at immunity in the bloodstream that doesn't necessarily predict whether there's going to be adequate immunity at that mucosal surface The point being that liters are difficult They're not a cure-all They're not a perfect predictor So I think that the best way of knowing that you're protected is to get the vaccines that are recommended at the time they are recommended Thank you

People Also Ask about

What does favn stand for?

The Fluorescent Antibody Virus Neutralisation (FAVN) test is a live virus test which determines whether the animal has adequate levels of rabies antibodies following vaccination. An antibody level ≥0.5IU/ml is deemed adequate to protect against rabies.

What is the difference between RFFIT and favn?

*FAVN is the default method for export purposes at KSU, RFFIT is used only in cases where FAVN is not possible.

How much does the Rffit test cost?

Testing Charges: 3000/- (Rupees three thousand only) per sample.

How long does a Favn test take?

The turnaround time for FAVN results average between two to three weeks, but may take as long as four weeks. You can monitor your sample's status per the “FAVN Microchip Status Search” on our website, or by accessing the KSVDL Portal.

How much is the Favn test?

​ The price for a FAVN request is $70.00 per privately owned dog or cat. The laboratory fee must accompany the request for testing. We accept Money Order, Cashier Check, and Credit Card (Discover, Visa, or Master Card ONLY). Other Credit Cards, Cash, and Personal Check are not accepted.

What does favn test for?

The Fluorescent Antibody Virus Neutralization (FAVN) test measures the response of an animal's immune system to the rabies vaccine. More specifically, it is a virus neutralization assay developed to screen animal sera by a standard method for an adequate level of rabies antibodies following vaccination.

How long does it take to get the results of a Favn test?

The turnaround time for FAVN results average between two to three weeks, but may take as long as four weeks. You can monitor your sample's status per the “FAVN Microchip Status Search” on our website, or by accessing the KSVDL Portal.

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What is KS FAVN Report Form?

The KS FAVN Report Form is a document used for reporting and monitoring the rabies vaccination status of animals, particularly in the context of export and import regulations.

Who is required to file KS FAVN Report Form?

Individuals or organizations that are exporting or importing animals that require rabies vaccination documentation are required to file the KS FAVN Report Form.

How to fill out KS FAVN Report Form?

To fill out the KS FAVN Report Form, carefully provide accurate information regarding the animal’s rabies vaccination details, including the vaccination date, vaccine type, and the veterinarian's information, ensuring that all required fields are completed.

What is the purpose of KS FAVN Report Form?

The purpose of the KS FAVN Report Form is to ensure that animals are vaccinated against rabies and to provide documentation for health authorities to assess the rabies vaccination status during the import and export process.

What information must be reported on KS FAVN Report Form?

The information that must be reported on the KS FAVN Report Form includes the animal's identification details, vaccination history, the laboratory results for rabies titers, and the contact information of the veterinarian who administered the vaccine.