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Fifty-eight FIC cases and 281 randomly selected controls were surveyed. The prevalence of FIC was 1.77% (95%CI=1.36-2.18%). 91.4% and 94.0% of the cases and controls were housed entirely indoors, respectively. There was good evidence for a nonlinear association between age and FIC diagnosis (P=0.009); the odds of FIC diagnosis increased steeply until plateauing at around the age of five. Males had 2.47 times the odds of being diagnosed with FIC compared to females (95%CI=1.25-4.89, P=0.007). Cats in an ‘insufficient’ environment were more likely to be diagnosed with FIC than those in a ‘sufficient’ environment (OR=3.32, 95%CI=1.77-6.23, P<0.001). Cats cohabiting with other cats had 2.06 times the odds of FIC diagnosis over those living alone (95%CI=1.07-3.92, P=0.026). Cats using non-clumping litter were more likely to be diagnosed with FIC than those using clumping litter (OR=2.60, 95% CI=1.37-4.92, P=0.003).

Influence of living in a single or multi-cat household on sickness and behaviour at age 2.5 years