Cuba currently has seven vaccines aimed at preventing veterinary diseases, developed entirely with domestic technology and progressively implemented across the country. These vaccines are the first and only formulations of their kind introduced on the Caribbean island during the revolutionary period.
The immunogens are designed to combat avian pox, infectious bronchitis, infectious bursitis, avian pneumoencephalitis, blackleg, equine encephalomyelitis, and bovine bacillary icterohemoglobinuria—diseases that affect various species of productive importance.
According to a statement released to the media, these formulations comply with the production standards and controls established by the World Organisation for Animal Health, ensuring their efficacy, safety, stability, and production consistency.
These efforts demonstrate the country’s capacity to develop its own solutions in the field of animal health.