Appendices
Appendix C: Travel Vaccine Summary Table
Table C-01 is a quick reference for administering or prescribing travel-related vaccines. Before administering any vaccine, please review detailed instructions, precautions, and side effects under the specific vaccines discussed in this book or in the manufacturer’s package insert. For other immunizations, refer to the corresponding disease section in Chapter 3.
Table C-01. Travel vaccine summary
VACCINE | BRAND | DOSE | ROUTE |
SCHED- ULE |
BOOSTER | AGE |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hepatitis A (adults) |
Havrix
|
1.0 mL (1,440 ELISA units) 1.0 mL (50 units) |
IM
|
0 and 6–12 months
|
None
|
≥19 years
|
Hepatitis A (pediatric) |
Havrix
|
0.5 mL (720 ELISA units) 0.5 mL (25 units) |
IM
|
0 and 6–12 months 0 and 6–18 months |
None
|
1–18
|
Combined hepatitis A and hepatitis B | Twinrix | 1.0 mL (20μg of hepatitis B antigen and 720 ELISA units of hepatitis A antigen) | IM |
0, 1 month, and 6 months; acceler- ated schedule: days 0, 7, and 21, with a fourth dose at 12 months |
None | ≥18 years |
Japanese encepha- litis |
Ixiaro | 0.5 mL | IM | 0 and 28 days | ≥1 year after primary series | ≥17 years |
Meningo- coccal conjugate (MenACWY) |
Menactra
|
0.5 mL
|
IM
|
2 dose primary series separated by 3 months
|
See Chapter 3, Meningo- |
9-23 months
|
Meningo- coccal polysac- charide (MPSV4) |
Meno- mune |
0.5 mL | SQ | 1 dose |
See Chapter 3, Meningo- coccal Disease |
≥2 years |
Inacti- vated polio (adult) |
Ipol | 0.5 mL | SQ or IM |
One dose at >18 years, if patient has already had an accept- able polio vaccine series |
None | ≥18 years1 |
Rabies |
Imovax
|
1.0 mL
|
IM
|
Pre-exposure series; Days 0, 7, and 28 Pre-exposure series; Days 0, 7, and 28 |
No age restric-
|
|
Typhoid capsular polysac- charide |
Typhim Vi | 0.5 mL | IM | 1 dose | Every 2 years | ≥2 years |
Typhoid oral, live, attenu- ated |
Vivotif | 1 pill | Oral | 1 pill every other day for 4 doses | Every 5 years | ≥6 years |
Yellow fever | YF-Vax | 0.5 mL | SQ | 1 dose | Every 10 years | ≥9 months, same dose for children and adults2 |
Abbreviations: ELISA, enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay; IM, intramuscular; SQ, subcutaneous.
1For catch-up immunization in pediatric population, see Table 7-4.
2Special considerations apply in deciding whether to administer yellow fever vaccine. Please review Chapter 3, Yellow Fever before administration. Yellow fever vaccine is never given to infants <6 months and is given only under special circumstances for ages 6–8 months.
(Updated September 1, 2011)
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