Table 2.

Summary of feline pathological or pathophysiological conditions in which increases in APPs have been reported

Disease	Increased APP	Reference
Anemia of inflammatory diseases (localised purulent infections)	Hp, AGP	Ottenjann et al. (2006)
Diabetes	SAA	Sasaki et al. (2003)
Experimental inflammation	Hp, SAA, AGP	Harvey and Gaskin (1978), Kajikawa et al. (1999)
Feline coronavirus (FCoV) infection (non-symptomatic)	AGP⁎	Ceciliani et al., 2004, Giordano et al., 2004, Paltrinieri et al. (2006), Paltrinieri et al. (2007a)
Feline calicivirus infection	AGP	TerWee et al. (1997)
Feline chlamydiosis	AGP	TerWee et al. (1998)
Feline leukaemia virus (FeLV)	AGP	Duthie et al. (1997)
Feline infectious peritonitis	Hp, SAA, AGP⁎	Harvey and Gaskin, 1978, Bence et al., 2005, Duthie et al., 1997, Giordano et al., 2004, Kaijkawa et al. (1999), Paltrinieri et al. (2007a), Stoddart et al. (1988)
Feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV)	AGP	Duthie et al. (1997)
Hospitalisation	Hp, SAA, AGP	Kajikawa et al. (1999)
Infectious diseases (miscellaneous)	Hp, AGP, SAA	Harvey and Gaskin, 1978, Sasaki et al., 2003, Hansen et al., 2006, Paltrinieri et al. (2007a)
Injury	SAA	Sasaki et al. (2003)
Lymphoma	AGP	Correa et al. (2001)
Oriental and Abyssinian cats (healthy and with amyloidosis)	SAA⁎	DiBartola et al. (1989)
Renal failure	SAA	Sasaki et al. (2003)
Splenectomy	Hp	Harvey and Gaskin (1978)
Surgery	Hp, SAA, AGP	Kajikawa et al. (1999), Sasaki et al. (2003)
Tumours	AGP	Selting et al. (2000), Sasaki et al. (2003)
Urinary tract diseases	SAA	Sasaki et al. (2003)

^⁎Structural changes also reported.