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PEDV Vaccine, Path to Conditional License
Meggan BandrickZoetis, VMRD, Global Biologics Research
NA PRRS ConferenceDecember 6, 2015
.
Zoetis is committed to helping producers & veterinarians fight PEDv
PEDv Conditionally Licensed Vaccine* Zoetis received a USDA Conditional License
for a Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea Vaccine, Killed Virus in September, 2014. Inactivated whole-virus Contains all relevant immunizing antigens (S- and M-
proteins) Adjuvanted to help enhance immune response
Continue surveillanceUnparalleled Technical Services support and R&D expertise
*This product license is conditional. Efficacy and potency studies are in progress.
Rapid Disease Onset
Lengthy PEDv shedding
.
Path to Conditional LicensePEDv appeared in the US in April 2013
Dramatic losses of neonatal pigs and corresponding severe economic impacts to swine producers were rapidly experienced across the US
USDA issued a Federal Order on June 5, 2014 mandating reporting and implementation of reasonable herd/premises management plans of SECD
Given the emergent situation and economic impact, a path for conditional license was approved by the USDA
A Conditional License allows companies to bring products to producers quickly to help protect animal health
Requirements for a Conditional License: • Reasonable Expectation of Efficacy in the target population• Full Safety Evaluation in the target population across geographic sites• Purity testing
We also conducted a Field Safety & Efficacy evaluation and sow booster serology evaluation
This product license is conditional. Efficacy and potency studies are in progress.
.
EXPECTATION OF EFFICACYConditional License Requirement
Objective: to demonstrate a reasonable expectation of efficacy by ≥4-fold difference in PEDv-specific antibodies in piglets of vaccinated sows compared to non-vaccinated sows
Study Design:
Sera were collected from sows prior to each vaccination and 7 days after the 2nd vaccination (Days 0, 21, 28) and from piglets at 3 days of age
Sera from the sows and five randomly-selected piglets/litter were submitted to SDSU for fluorescent focal neutralization (FFN) antibody titer testing
Conclusions regarding safety were based on the summary of injection site observations and reported adverse events attributed to sow vaccination; Farrowing information was summarized
Presented at the AASV Meeting, Orlando, FL, March, 2015. Vicki Rapp-Gabrielson, Dan Fredrickson, Meggan Bandrick, Lucas Taylor, Tracy Ricker, Dan Coleman, Angela Pfeiffer, Chad Locke, Nicole Ideus, Michael Huether, Terri Hildebrand, Kurt Smit, Mallory Schug, Jun Zhang, Shelly Zager, John Hardham, *Data on file, Study Report No. B821R-US-14-270, Zoetis Inc.
Treatment Description Dose/Route Vaccination 1 Vaccination 2
T01 Placebo
2 mL /IM
5 weeks pre-farrow
day 0
2 weeks pre-farrow
day 21
T02 PED Vaccine, formulation 1
T03 PED Vaccine, formulation 2
T04 PED Vaccine, formulation 3
.
EXPECTATION OF EFFICACY: Results & Conclusions
Vaccination induced PEDv FFN antibodies in vaccinated sows, these antibodies passively transferred to, and were detected in, their piglets;
a reasonable expectation of efficacy was established
• PEDv FFN titers of piglets born to vaccinated sows were at least 7.4 fold greater than piglets of control sows.
• The LS mean titers were all significantly higher (P < 0.0001) than T01.
• No adverse systemic reactions or adverse reproductive endpoints due to the vaccine were observed.
Three Days of Age0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
PEDv FFN Antibodies in Piglet Serum
T01T02T03T04
Bac
k-tra
nsfo
rmed
LSM
tite
r * * *
.
Revaccination with a single booster dose approximately 4 months after the initial 2 dose vaccination induced anamnestic serum antibody responses in all vaccinated sows.
• The sows from the efficacy study were revaccinated with a single dose of the same treatment ~4 months after initial vaccination
• Sows in all vaccinated groups (T02 – T04) had antibody titers that were 4-6 fold higher than after the initial 2 doses of the same vaccines
Presented at AASV Meeting, Orlando, FL, March, 2015. Vicki Rapp-Gabrielson, Dan Fredrickson, Meggan Bandrick, Lucas Taylor, Tracy Ricker, Dan Coleman, Angela Pfeiffer, Chad Locke, Nicole Ideus, Michael Huether, Terri Hildebrand, Kurt Smit, Mallory Schug, Jun Zhang, Shelly Zager, John Hardham, Data on file, Study Report No. B921R-US-14-397, Zoetis Inc.
Pre-revacc 7 days post 14 days post0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
PEDv FFN in sow serum following booster vaccination ~4 months after primary series
T01 T02 T03 T04
Geo
met
ric M
ean
FFN
Tite
rFFN TITERS AFTER SOW BOOSTER VACCINATION
Not a requirement for Conditional License
Objective: to evaluate the PEDv-specific antibody response following booster vaccination at a time consistent with the recommendation for boostering prior to subsequent farrowing
.
FIELD EFFICACY: PROOF OF CONCEPTNot a requirement for conditional licensure
Study Design:
This study was conducted in a commercial production facility, in the face of an acute PEDv outbreak
Generalized randomized block design with rolling enrollment: 8 blocks of 30 sows/block (10 per parity group) enrolled at weekly intervals The presence of PEDv was determined by PCR testing of pooled fecal swabs from 3-5 piglets,
collected at the time of processing.
Safety: Vaccine safety was evaluated by general health and injection site observations.
Efficacy: Reduction of pre-weaning mortality associated with PEDv was the primary outcome variable.
Presented at NA PRRSV, Chicago, IL, December, 2014. V. J. Rapp-Gabrielson, D. Fredrickson, M. Bandrick, L. Taylor, J. Marx, T. Ricker, D. Coleman, A. Pfeifer, J. Thomson, J. Zhang, S. Zager, M. Huether, J. Hardham, S. Sornsen Data on File, Study Report No. B826R-US-13-258, Zoetis Inc.
Treatment No. sows Description Dose/Route Vaccination 1 Vaccination 2T01 120 Adjuvant Placebo 2 mL/
IM5 weeks
pre-farrow, Day 02 weeks
pre-farrow, Day 21T02 120 PEDv Vaccine
.
FIELD EFFICACY: Results–Litters from vaccinated sows, across
all parity groups, had a 0.6% PEDv-associated pre-weaning mortality rate compared to 6.3% in litters from placebo controls (a 90.4% relative reduction).
–Vaccinated sows had 72% fewer litters with 100% pre-weaning mortality compared to placebo controls.
–Farrowing data (number born alive, low viability, stillborn, mummies) were similar for T01 & T02.
–No abnormal systemic reactions (anorexia, lethargy, abortions) due to the vaccine were recorded.
Overall Litters WeanedTrt No. Sows Litters Weaned (%)**
T01 114 78.1%
T02 113 93.8%
Litters not weaned include not weaned for any reason*Back-transformed**The LS Mean number of piglets weaned per litter (P=0.0004)
Gilts P1-P3 P4+ All0
3
6
9
12
Back-transformed Mean* (%) Litter Pre-Wean Mortality due to PEDv
T01 Placebo T02 Vaccinates
Mea
n Pe
rcen
t
6.3%
0.6%
.
FIELD EFFICACY: Economic Analysis & Conclusions
Conclusions: • The PEDv vaccine is safe for use in commercial animals • The PEDv vaccine is effective at helping reduce pre-wean mortality in face of an
acute PEDv break• The PEDv vaccine has been shown to have an economical benefit of $99.93 per
litter in commercial animals in face of an acute PEDv break1. Data on file, Query B2258Q002, Zoetis Inc.2. A comprehensive economic analysis of the adoption of an immunological alternative to physical castration by the US pork
industry: A White Paper, February 2013, page 10 Brian Buhr, Ph.D., EconAnalytics, LLC, Terrance Hurley, Ph.D., University of Minnesota, Glynn Tonsor, Ph.D., Agri-Food Analytics, LLC , Kelly Zering, Ph.D., North Carolina State University, Dennis DiPietre, Ph.D., KnowledgeVentures, LLC, Organizing Member.
3. ibid, page 26.
Vaccinated sows had an additional 1.8 pigs survive per sow farrowed1
Average cost per viable pig born of $31.052 Direct savings of $55.89 per litter
Assuming an average profit per pig sold to market of $73.583 and a 25% birth to finish mortality This may result in an additional profit of
$99.33 per litter
.
Conclusions
Zoetis is committed to the swine industry for PEDv disease prevention: To meet CVB requirements for issuing a conditional license we are
working toward a fully licensed PEDv vaccineo Potency and efficacy studies in naïve pigs are ongoingo Safety testing is complete
We are continuing our evaluation of the impact of vaccination on disease controlo SN/FFN titer correlation to vaccination and protectiono Protection of non-previously exposed animalso Vaccination, feedback..
The PEDv killed virus vaccine is a tool to help reduce pre-wean mortality and PEDv disease