Inactivated Rabies Virus Vaccine

An inactivated vaccine (or killed vaccine) is a vaccine consisting of virus particles, bacteria, or other pathogens that have been grown in culture and then killed to destroy disease-producing capacity.

A very small number of patients still have rabies attacks after being injected with rabies vaccine, which may be due to: 1. The wound was not cleaned and disinfected in a timely and correct manner after the injury; 2. The wound was larger and the number of viruses was relatively high, severe contamination, or with multiple wounds, etc., passive rabies immune preparations around the wounds should be infiltrated and injected which are not applied in time; 3. The injured person has extremely low immunity or has immunodeficiency diseases; 4. The first dose of rabies vaccination was too late.

Rabies vaccination is an important measure to prevent the onset of the disease. High-risk groups are suitable for preventive injections in advance. The general population adopts post-exposure vaccination. If the bite is serious, high-titer immune serum should be injected for passive immunization. There are many kinds of rabies vaccines, and the commonly used rabies vaccines in my country are human-use rabies vaccines and human-use refined hamster kidney cell rabies vaccines.