Mezadenitis

"Mesadenitis" or "mesenitherial lymphadenitis" is a medical term used to describe inflammation of the lymph nodes located in the abdominal cavity, near the intestines. When these lymph nodes become inflamed, they can cause various symptoms such as abdominal pain, fever and loss of appetite.

The causes of mesadenitis can vary, but they are usually associated with infections of the gastrointestinal tract. Infections can spread through the lymphatic system from the intestines or from other organs close to the intestines. Examples of such infections are viral hepatitis, furunculosis, pyelonephritis and other diseases that cause infection in the intestines.

Mesadenitis can be easily identified by its symptoms. First, the patient may feel pain in the abdominal area, which can range from mild to severe. These pains may occur due to pressure from enlarged lymph nodes on the intestines or other organs. In addition, increased body temperature and fatigue may occur.

The cause of inflammation is determined by the doctor. Typically, diagnosing mesadenitis requires an examination by a doctor and laboratory tests, including blood and urine tests. Some medical conditions may require an ultrasound or CT scan of the abdomen.

Treatment may begin with the administration of antibiotics. Inject

Mesenteric lymphadenitis and diseases accompanied by this symptom

**Mesenteric lymphadenitis** is the involvement of the mesenteric lymph nodes in the inflammatory process. The term "lymphadenitis" has a double meaning:

* it refers to an inflammatory disease of the lymph nodes.