Featured News

New research from Tampere University in Finland shows exciting progress in a new drug for celiac disease. This drug, ZED1227 could be used alongside a gluten-free diet to help manage…

A new international study published in the journal Gastroenterology sheds light on the extensive economic burden of celiac disease. In addition to the cost of gluten-free  foods, the authors address…

A new study from researchers at Penn State College of Medicine reveals significant differences in micronutrient deficiencies and healthcare utilization among minority patients with celiac disease (CeD) compared to their…

On May 20 the Disease Foundation hosted its third annual award reception at Digestive Disease Week in Washington, D.C. From prestigious global research prizes to inaugural student and policy leadership awards, the event spotlighted the extraordinary contributions of individuals dedicated to improving the lives of those affected by celiac disease.

Dr. Esen Sefik, PhD, an immunologist and an Associate Research Scientist in the Flavell Lab at Yale School of Medicine, is the recipient of the Celiac Disease Foundation–Takeda Early Career Research Award, an award designed to support promising early-career researchers working toward independent and productive research careers in celiac disease.  

For those in our patient community interested in doing a deeper dive on the topic of celiac disease diagnosis, we are happy to provide here expert commentary from Dr. Robert Anderson, MB ChB PhD, on Ciacci et al. 

The Celiac Disease Foundation is proud to continue our partnership with the Boston Children's Hospital in presenting "Celiac Smarts," a live-streamed symposium for the health care and celiac patient communities. Recording available now.

The Cribsiders Podcast on pediatric medicine recently released an episode with a special guest, Dr. Dale Lee from Seattle Children's Hospital, about the diagnosis and management of celiac disease.

The Celiac Disease Foundation is proud to continue our partnership with the Celiac Disease Center at Columbia University in presenting an annual free livestream international symposium, this year titled “Celiac Disease: On the Horizon”. Recording available now.

New research indicates that a specific set of natural memory T cells, when triggered by gluten, rapidly become destructive and cause intestinal damage in celiac disease patients.