Which organism is NOT typically associated with causing inflammatory diarrhea?

In inflammatory diarrhea, the intestinal lining is typically damaged due to the infection, leading to inflammation, mucosal injury, and often bloody or mucoid stools. The organisms that usually cause this type of diarrhea, like Shigella, Salmonella, and Yersinia, possess virulence factors that result in direct invasion of the intestinal epithelium or produce toxins that stimulate inflammation.

Norovirus, on the other hand, is primarily associated with non-inflammatory or watery diarrhea. This virus tends to cause diarrhea through a different mechanism—by affecting the mucosa of the small intestine without direct invasion or significant inflammation. This leads to a more watery stool output rather than the bloody or mucoid stool associated with inflammatory causes. Thus, norovirus is not typically linked to inflammatory diarrhea, making it the correct answer in this context.