“…1,2 Ulcerative colitis nearly always involves the rectum before treatment, is diffuse and continuous, and typically shows an absence of Crohn's disease-like histological features, such as granulomas, deep fissuring ulcers, transmural lymphoid aggregates, and small intestine involvement. 3,4 Recent studies have suggested that some cases of ulcerative colitis may show Crohn's disease-like features, such as patchy and segmental disease, early fissuring ulcers (particularly in fulminant cases), granulomas related to ruptured crypts, right-sided appendiceal/cecal involvement in patients with left-sided disease, and small intestine involvement. 3,[5][6][7][8][9][10] The pathological spectrum, and outcome, of patients with both typical and atypical ulcerative colitis has been well investigated.…”