Can celiac disease be detected in saliva?
The mouth and the intestine share characteristics that might make a saliva test for celiac disease the first step in diagnosis, a new study from Spain suggests.
x
Opt-in to stay up-to-date on the latest news.
Every day, researchers are working to get a better understanding of celiac disease and its various presentations. Ongoing research is also exploring potential drug treatments for celiac disease. To view all information related to drug development and research, please visit our main celiac disease research page. Learn about the Beyond Celiac Science Department here.
The mouth and the intestine share characteristics that might make a saliva test for celiac disease the first step in diagnosis, a new study from Spain suggests.
Two European studies paint a discouraging picture of how well celiac disease is understood in the medical community. Some of what they conclude is likely to be applicable to the United States, too.
Intestinal changes that occur before the development of celiac disease in at-risk children have been identified in a new study. The results are promising for potentially identifying ways to intervene before celiac disease develops, according to study authors.
PRV-015 has previously been studied for its potential to reduce symptoms and inflammation triggered by gluten in people with celiac disease.
Recently, the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology compiled guidelines to support dermatologists in diagnosis and treatment of DH and improve the quality of management for patients.
A new drug being investigated to treat celiac disease reduced intestinal damage in patients undergoing a gluten challenge, early results reported in a new study found.
The breast milk of mothers with celiac disease on a gluten-free diet is not functionally different from the breast milk of mothers who don't have celiac disease, a new study finds.
Brain fog is a symptom that gets a lot of attention in the celiac disease and non-celiac gluten sensitivity communities, but not as much attention from researchers.
Mass screening program finds high rates of celiac disease in children.
A new study, published in the Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, calls the sensitivity of the TTG-IgA test for celiac disease into question and raises the issue of frequent false negatives.
Early results of research into the symptoms that would prompt someone to take a drug to treat celiac disease, the relationship between celiac disease and disordered eating, and the number of workdays lost due to celiac disease were presented at a recent meeting of gastroenterologists.
A new survey reveals dating difficulty for those who have celiac disease. One in five said the overall dating experience is not enjoyable. Nearly 40 percent are uncomfortable on a date when they have to explain their need for gluten-free food to restaurant servers. Nearly 30 percent take risks when eating and eight percent have eaten gluten knowingly
Latiglutenase development continues with initial CeliacShield™ study results and ongoing Solutions for Celiac™ clinical study actively recruiting participants
A new study shows that people with celiac disease perceived they were at great risk from COVID-19. Worry about additional risk, however, dropped as the pandemic progressed and more information, primarily from celiac disease associations, became available.
A new approach to treating celiac disease by using nanoparticles to program the immune system to tolerate gluten showed promise in early results, according to a newly published study.
Recent data from the Go Beyond Celiac Gluten Exposure Survey highlights a number of neurological and psychological symptoms that celiac disease patients report experiencing after exposure to gluten, adding to the call that patients truly experience more than just GI troubles.
ACeD Study launched second part of clinical trial last month
Even people with celiac disease who seem to be doing well on a gluten-free diet may have on-going, low-level intestinal inflammation, according to a new study that looked at complete protein profiles in biopsy samples.
People with celiac disease don’t have an increased risk of developing severe COVID-19, a new study has found. The study results align with earlier conclusions about celac disease and COVID-19 risk.
An intestinal biopsy is needed for celiac disease to be diagnosed in adults in the United States, but a new international study suggests the biopsy might not be necessary in many cases. The role of the biopsy in celiac disease diagnosis is a controversial topic and the subject of ongoing research.
The top 5 Beyond Celiac research news story reflect concerns people with celiac disease have about neurological symptoms, COVID-19, drug development and more.
Children who have celiac disease can go undiagnosed if only those who have symptoms or risk due to family history are tested, a large screening study has found
A small study of people with gluten sensitivity is thought to be the first to look at brain images to investigate neurological symptoms.
New ways of measuring how those with celiac disease respond to gluten could lead to less invasive, lower-dose and shorter gluten challenges for diagnosis and in clinical trials, a new study has found.
Celiac disease community is an integral part of research into this potential immune tolerance treatment
Opt-in to stay up-to-date on the latest news.
Yes, I want to advance research No, I'd prefer not to