However, while the by-vaccine organization of that table makes it useful for checking the contents of vaccines, it is not useful for seeing the range of vaccines that contain any one of these ingredients. A note at the foot of the published table points to a vaccines-by-excipient table in a book [Grabenstein JD. ImmunoFacts: Vaccines and Immunologic Drugs – 2013 (38th revision). St Louis, MO: Wolters Kluwer Health, 2012], but not to an online source. This table is designed to fill that need. A few notes about its construction:

• Excipient names – Except for a very few instances (e.g., "formalin" changed to "formaldehyde," correcting misspellings, shuffling words for better sorting), the text is literally as it was in the original table. As a result, there are many cases of seemingly almost-duplicate listings for many of the components. But given that this adaptation was not based on deep knowledge of the vaccines themselves, it was considered safest to not lump these "duplicates" together, but only shuffle the words to allow them to sort adjacent to each other.
• Dates – Package-insert dates were not provided in the updated table, so those in the 2015 table are provided here for reference, but the data is current as of the January 2017 inserts.
• Categories – In order to facilitate grouping certain ingredients into potentially useful categories, those ingredients were duplicated and prefixed with headers -- medium, bovine, canine, monkey, porcine -- and thus will be found in two places in the table.
• Growth Media – Many of the vaccine content listing include references to growth media. In two cases:

  DMEM	Dulbecco's Modified Eagle Medium
  M199	Medium 199

  the contents of the medium were spelled out in the Excipient Table and could be listed separately here, identified as such by (DMEM) and (M199). However, there were many other non-itemized media. Until these can be broken out, they have all been grouped here under the general category "Media."
• Abbreviations – To make the table more readable, excipient names have sometimes been shortened, with the remainder in footnotes; vaccines have been abbreviated with links to the full names in the vaccine list below it.

1. supplemented with calf serum
2. containing bovine extract
3. derived from bovine casein
4. containing bovine extracts
5. casamino acid medium (without beef heart infusion)
6. (modified by the addition of casamino acids and dimethyl-betacyclodextrin)
7. residual components, including DNA and protein
8. PCV-1 is present in Rotarix, not known to cause disease in humans.
9. PCV-1 and PCV-2 DNA has been detected in RotaTeq. PCV-1 and PCV-2 are not known to cause disease in humans.
10. trace only in prefilled syringe
11. vaccine contains no detectable yeast DNA