Effect of Gluten Exposure on Gut Microbiome
For adults with celiac disease and non-celiac gluten sensitivity, the microbes in your gut do not influence how sensitive you are to gluten, a recent study found.
Continue ReadingFor adults with celiac disease and non-celiac gluten sensitivity, the microbes in your gut do not influence how sensitive you are to gluten, a recent study found.
Continue ReadingTo share with you some insight into our advocacy work, I recently interviewed Mark Van de Water, Senior Advisor at Baker Donelson.
Continue ReadingResearchers found that children initially diagnosed with potential celiac disease had a high risk of developing celiac disease.
Continue ReadingThe Celiac Disease Foundation is pleased to partner with the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation on the Open Restrooms Movement. Like inflammatory bowel disease, celiac disease can cause an urgent and unexpected need for a restroom.
Continue ReadingA few highlights from research studies published in peer-reviewed journals in the last few months are products of the research grants CDF awarded.
Continue ReadingDDW is hosting its first hybrid event. This year, you have the choice to attend in person in San Diego or virtually through their cutting-edge platform.
Continue ReadingAnokion SA announced successful completion of its Phase 1 clinical trial evaluating KAN-101 for the treatment of celiac disease, with promising results.
Continue ReadingA study from the University of Chicago has demonstrated that B-cells are required for the development of villous atrophy (intestinal damage) in celiac disease. This finding provides support for the exploration of B-cell–directed therapies for the treatment of celiac disease.
Continue ReadingCeliac disease patients are at an increased risk, albeit small, of cancer, and the findings from these studies confirm the importance of a healthy immune system in cancer prevention. For patients with celiac disease, adhering to a strict, gluten-free diet is critical to maintaining a healthy immune system.
Continue ReadingResearchers found higher rates of skin disease in patients with celiac disease compared to controls, including increased risks for eczema, psoriasis, urticaria, vitiligo, acne, and alopecia areata.
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