Which of the following symptoms is NOT associated with oral SEB intoxication?

Paralysis is not typically associated with oral intoxication of Staphylococcal Enterotoxin B (SEB). Instead, the symptoms generally linked to SEB exposure, particularly through oral ingestion, include gastrointestinal distress, which manifests as vomiting and diarrhea, as well as systemic responses that can lead to fever.

SEB is a potent enterotoxin that primarily targets the gastrointestinal system and immune response rather than causing paralysis, which is usually associated with neurotoxic agents or certain infections. Therefore, while diarrhea, violent vomiting, and fever could all be expected outcomes of SEB intoxication due to its effects on the body, paralysis is not a symptom that would be anticipated in this scenario.