These often include gambling and compulsive sexuality in men, or compulsive buying and binge eating in women.In addition to sensation-related disorders, cyclothymia has also been associated with atypical depression. In one study, a connection was found between interpersonal sensitivity, mood reactivity (i.e., responding to actual or potential positive events with brighter mood), and cyclothymic mood swings, all of which are symptoms of atypical depression. Cyclothymia also tends to occur in conjunction with separation anxiety, where a person has anxiety as a result of separation from a caregiver, friend, or loved one. Other issues that tend to co-occur with cyclothymia include social anxiety, fear of rejection and a tendency toward hostility to those connected with past pain and rejection. People with cyclothymia tend to seek intense interpersonal relationships when in a hypomanic state and isolation when in a depressed state. This generally leads to short, tumultuous relationships. Causes
The cause is unknown. Risk factors include a family history of bipolar disorder.First-degree relatives of people with cyclothymia have major depressive disorder, bipolar I disorder, and bipolar II disorder more often than the general population. Substance-related disorders also may be at a higher risk within the family. First-degree relatives of a bipolar I individuals may have a higher risk of cyclothymic disorder than the general population. Diagnosis
Cyclothymia is classified in DSM-5 as a subtype of bipolar disorder. The criteria are:
Periods of elevated mood and depressive symptoms for at least half the time during the last two years for adults and one year for children and teenagers.
Testicle: an infarction of a testicle is commonly caused by testicular torsion and may require removal of the affected testicle(s) if not undone by surgery quickly enough. Eye: an infarction can occur to the central retinal artery which supplies the retina causing sudden visual loss. Bowel: Bowel infarction is generally caused by mesenteric ischemia due to blockages in the arteries or veins that supply the bowel. Associated diseases
Diseases commonly associated with infarctions include:

Peripheral artery occlusive disease (the most severe form of which is gangrene)
Antiphospholipid syndrome
Sepsis
Giant-cell arteritis (GCA)
Hernia
Volvulus
Sickle-cell disease

References
External links
 Media related to Infarction at Wikimedia Commons
 The dictionary definition of infarction at Wiktionary