Causes of intestinal lymph node inflammation

Intestinal lymphadenitis generally refers to mesenteric lymphadenitis. The causes of mesenteric lymphadenitis include viral infection, bacterial infection, and other pathogenic microbial infections.

1. Viral infections such

as coxsackie B virus, adenovirus, and EB virus can easily cause upper respiratory tract infection, causing the virus to involve mesenteric lymph nodes through blood circulation, thereby causing mesenteric lymphadenitis.

2. Bacterial infections such

as Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, and hemolytic streptococci can cause intestinal infection. Bacteria can spread to mesenteric lymph nodes, causing mesenteric lymphadenitis.

3. Other pathogenic microbial infections such

as mycoplasma pneumoniae, parasites, etc. may also reach mesenteric lymph nodes through blood circulation and lymph circulation, causing mesenteric lymphadenitis.