<unk>  is most commonly seen in neutropenic patients receiving chemotherapy for a cancer. It is also been seen in people with aplastic anemia, lymphoma, acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, as well as people who have had a kidney transplant.<unk>  is distinguished by edema and inflammation of the cecum, ascending colon, and, in some cases, terminal ileum. Transmural necrosis, perforation, and mortality can occur as a result of the inflammation. The exact cause of the condition is unknown, but it is most likely caused by a combination of ischemia, infection (particularly with cytomegalovirus), mucosal hemorrhage, and possibly neoplastic infiltration. The treatment includes bowel rest, parenteral nutrition, antibiotics, and intensive fluid and electrolyte replacement.
Typhlitis
Strep throat
Typhus
Croup
Laryngitis
Pertussis
Listeriosis
Rhinitis