Inactivated poliovirus type I: uses, side effects and drugs with it

This page lists the patient medication information or the product monograph for 3 drugs with the active ingredient Inactivated poliovirus type I.

3 in combination with another active ingredient

Combinations with Inactivated poliovirus type I

Drugs with 4 or more active ingredients

Drug	Other active ingredients	Rx or OTC
Boostrix-Polio PM	Diphtheria toxoid adsorbed, Filamentous haemagglutinin adsorbed, Inactivated poliovirus type II, Inactivated poliovirus type III, Pertactin adsorbed, Pertussis toxoid adsorbed, Tetanus toxoid adsorbed	–
Infanrix-Ipv PM	Diphtheria toxoid, Filamentous haemagglutinin, Inactivated poliovirus type II, Inactivated poliovirus type III, Pertactin, Pertussis toxoid, Tetanus toxoid	–
Infanrix-Ipv/Hib PM	Diphtheria toxoid, Filamentous haemagglutinin, Haemophilus influenzae type b-prp and tetanus toxoid conjugate (prp-t), Inactivated poliovirus type II, Inactivated poliovirus type III, Pertactin, Pertussis toxoid, Tetanus toxoid	–

Drug classes

The WHO ATC system sorts drugs into drug classes by the organ they act on and by how they work - the class pages also list the other drugs of the class on this site.

Sources: patient medication information, product monographs, active ingredients, ATC codes and Rx or OTC status: Health Canada, Drug Product Database and product monographs. Ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice.