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Table 2 Acute phase proteins in serum

From: Profile of blood cells and inflammatory mediators in periodic fever, aphthous stomatitis, pharyngitis and adenitis (PFAPA) syndrome

  

eCRP

fSAA

gProcalcitonin

 

dID

mg/L

mg/L

μg/L

 

C01

<5

<11

0.06

 

C02

0.0

<11

0.05

 

C03

0.3

<11

0.10

 

C04

0.2

<11

0.06

 

C05

0.1

<11

0.07

 

C06

0.1

20

0.16

acontrol

C07

0.2

<11

<0.05

 

C08

0.4

53

0.09

 

C09

1.9

<11

0.12

 

C10

1.0

14

0.06

 

C11

0.4

<11

<0.02

 

C12

3.5

28

0.06

 

C13

0.6

<11

0.09

 

C14

0.5

<11

0.06

 

P01

<5

15

0.06

 

P02

3.3

13

0.04

 

P03

1.2

16

0.10

bafebrile

P04

10.7

26

0.14

(AF)

P05

1.0

<11

0.05

 

P06

0.5

<11

0.05

 

P07

3.3

59

0.03

 

P08

0.5

12

<0.05

 

P05

>75

>600

0.21

 

P06

>75

560

0.12

 

P07

>75

560

0.08

cfebrile

P08

44

>600

0.10

(F)

P09

67

>600

0.14

 

P10

75

>600

0.10

 

P03

1.22

11

0.09

 

P04

>75

590

0.41

  1. Data shown as scatter plots in Additional File 2, Figure S1
  2. a-dConcentration of acute phase proteins in sera from ahealthy children and PFAPA children in either an bafebrile interval or cwithin the first 20 hours of a febrile episode. Samples from FP03 and FP04 were drawn respectively 12 hours before and 120 hours after fever appeared. Numerical digits in the assigned didentification number (ID) are unique to individuals. Values in bold are outside the range for healthy children http://www.kliniskkemi.se.
  3. eCRP; C reactive protein. Upper limit of detection is 75 mg/L. Concentration in healthy children is <5 mg/L.
  4. fSAA; serum amyloid A. Lower and upper limits of detection are 11 and 600 mg/L. Concentration in healthy children is <11 mg/L.
  5. gIn the absence of a bacterial infection, the concentration of procalcitonin is <0.2 μg/L.