514 Gut and Liver, Vol. 6, No. 4, October 2012 Fig. 3. (A) At admission, Doppler echocardiography showed dilated ventricles with akinesia of the basal to apical inferoseptal, anteroseptal, an- terior and inferior left ventricular (LV) wall, and severe LV dysfunction (ejection fraction, 38%). (B) LV wall motion was markedly improved on follow-up echocardiography 8 days later (ejection fraction, 62%). Fig. 4. (A, B) Abdominal-pelvic computed tomography scan demonstrated active inflammatory wall thickening in the distal ileum and sigmoid- colon, associated mesenteric hyperemia, and intervening normal segments of the ileum. Fig. 5. (A, B) Initial endoscopic findings revealed ulceration with stenosis in the terminal ileum and multiple aphthous ulcers in the rectum. (C) A biopsy specimen showed non-caseating granulomatous inflammation (H&E stain, ×200). myocarditis was not associated with coxsackie B virus, but with treatment period with immunomodulator, steroid, and 5-amino- Crohn’s disease. In addition, there was no evidence of other salicylic acid, and he was expired due to the myocarditis. In our possible cause for her myocarditis, such as infection, allergy, case, myocarditis was developed in the patient who had not re- autoimmune diseases, and drugs. Similar case was reported in our country, but the patient experienced myocarditis during the ceived treatment of Crohn’s disease, and her cardiac symptoms were fully recovered.12 In a Danish cohort study, the risk ratio of