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Colon cancer is one of the leading causes of death in the United States. It ranks as the third most commonly diagnosed cancer in males after prostate and lung, and the second in females after breast cancer, with the rates being substantially higher in males than females. Historically, it was linked that certain blood stream infection raises the suspicion of colon cancer, given the possibility that a breach in the colonic mucosa could generate a portal of entry for the colonic flora into the blood stream. Even though the colonic mucosa provides an inhabitant of hundreds of different species of organisms, this case study attempts to provide an association between recurrent E. coli bacteremia and colon cancer, hence it could serve as an early signal to pursue further investigations for colon cancer.

A Rare Case of Vertebral Osteomyelitis as a Complication of Colon Cancer