“…In horses, CRP is considered a moderate APP that slightly increases 3–5 days after stimuli, and does not appear useful to detect sepsis because it increases similarly to non-bacterial inflammation (Yamashita et al ., 1991; Do Carmo et al ., 2015; Taylor, 2015; Zabrecky et al ., 2015). In cattle, CRP is generally not considered an APP, as no acute increases have been described in certain pathologies such as respiratory disease (Nakajima et al ., 1993; Prohl et al ., 2015), although some studies have shown mild CRP increases under conditions such as stress, intestinal obstruction, clinical mastitis, parasitic infections, or septicemia, which could make CRP useful in assessing the general status of herds (Lee et al ., 2003; Hussain et al ., 2015; Akgül et al ., 2019; Appelt et al ., 2019; Dalanezi et al ., 2020). Currently, because its measurement costs are similar to other routinely-measured methods, CRP could be measured on a routine basis to increase sensitivity to detect inflammation, especially in pigs (Tecles et al ., 2007; Rivera-Gomis et al ., 2020).…”