In children on the gluten-free diet who had no symptoms but whose celiac disease blood tests and biopsies showed active celiac disease a cow's milk protein allergy might be to blame, researchers at the University of Chicago Celiac Disease report in the findings from four case studies.
As we approach the end of 2022, we are reflecting on the significant strides made this year toward finding treatments and a cure for celiac disease
Genetic tests can reveal more than a simple “yes” or “no” regarding whether an at-risk child has the genes associated with celiac disease.
Two drugs currently under study for the treatment of celiac disease are part of new collaborations between pharmaceutical companies which could result in acceleration of the drugs’ progress.
A wide-spread screening study estimates that nearly 1.5 percent of the residents of one Norwegian county have celiac disease, and before the screening, 75 percent didn’t realize it
The vaccine for rotavirus does not increase or decrease the risk that a child will develop celiac disease, according to a new study from researchers at the University of Michigan.
Even on a gluten-free diet, more than half of those with celiac disease continue to have symptoms, often the same ones that led to diagnosis.
Celiac disease researchers' personal connection to the condition could have benefits for those who participate in celiac disease clinical trials, a study from Digestive Disease week suggests.
In a new registry of celiac disease patients at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Black people with biopsy confirmed celiac disease were more likely than non-Hispanic whites to had have negative results on the most commonly used diagnostic blood test.
The Phase 3 clinical trial investigating larazotide acetate as a treatment for celiac disease was discontinued today by 9 Meters Biopharma, Inc.
It can be hard to imagine the specific place you would have your study visits and the study team you would interact with. To provide a more complete picture of clinical trial participation, we met with Dr. Amelie Therrien, a gastroenterologist at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) in Boston, MA.
A drug designed to break gluten into harmless fragments successfully protected against damage of the small intestine in celiac disease patients, according to results of a study presented recently at Digestive Disease Week (DDW).
Beyond Celiac, NMQF study to examine and address health inequities in the diagnosis and treatment of celiac disease presented at largest global gathering of gastroenterologists
Early results of ACeD study (Assessment of KAN-101 in Celiac Disease), show that KAN-101 induced T-cell tolerance of gliadin, the harmful component of gluten, in study participants after they were given a gluten challenge.
You aren't alone if you feel like gluten exposure makes you feel sicker ever since your celiac disease diagnosis.
At the recent Beyond Celiac Research Summit, scientists presented details of celiac disease studies exploring immune reactions, the gut-brain connection, the effect of screening for diagnosis among children and the interpretation of biopsy results. Read what they had to say in two research news posts.
Young adults who had been diagnosed with celiac disease as part of a broad screening program when they were kids have often abandoned the gluten-free diet, according to an 20-year follow-up Italian study.
Cystic fibrosis patients banded together and changed the future for those living with the disease. Can increased patient participation produce similar results for celiac disease?
An Increased risk of cancer in celiac disease is small and limited to diagnosis after 40, according to a new study from Sweden
In a five-year follow-up, about 30 percent of children with potential celiac disease went on to be diagnosed with celiac disease, according to a recent Swedish study.
Studies have shown that people with celiac disease on the gluten-free diet continue to have symptoms, elevated antibodies to gluten detected in blood tests, and damage to the nutrient-absorbing lining of the intestine.
After years of working to accelerate celiac disease science, Beyond Celiac was thrilled to see a burst of new and exciting research published in 2021
People with celiac disease get more headaches, including migraines, and women get more migraines than men, according to a new study.
The reliability of urine tests to determine how much gluten might be getting into the gluten-free diet is questioned in a new study. Meanwhile other scientists defend the accuracy of the tests based on the results of previous research.
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