Results 301 to 310 of about 150,142 (348)
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2008
Recent advances in the clinical, epidemiological, genetic, and therapeutic aspects of celiac disease have made this condition a superb model of autoimmunity. This review will outline the most significant work that contributed to our current knowledge of the disease.Celiac disease is not confined to the Caucasian population as previously believed ...
Carlo, Catassi, Alessio, Fasano
+13 more sources
Recent advances in the clinical, epidemiological, genetic, and therapeutic aspects of celiac disease have made this condition a superb model of autoimmunity. This review will outline the most significant work that contributed to our current knowledge of the disease.Celiac disease is not confined to the Caucasian population as previously believed ...
Carlo, Catassi, Alessio, Fasano
+13 more sources
Molecular Biotechnology, 2002
Clinically, celiac disease has always been regarded as a wasting, malabsorptive disorder due to disease of the small intestinal mucosa. It has been difficult for clinicians to recognize that this condition is primarily due to sensitization of mesenteric T lymphocytes to wheat protein (gluten) in genetically predisposed (DQ2+) individuals.
Debbie, Williamson, Michael N, Marsh
openaire +4 more sources
Clinically, celiac disease has always been regarded as a wasting, malabsorptive disorder due to disease of the small intestinal mucosa. It has been difficult for clinicians to recognize that this condition is primarily due to sensitization of mesenteric T lymphocytes to wheat protein (gluten) in genetically predisposed (DQ2+) individuals.
Debbie, Williamson, Michael N, Marsh
openaire +4 more sources
Pediatrics In Review, 2014
On the basis of strong evidence, gastrointestinal symptoms and failure to thrive are classic presentations of celiac disease, but atypical, nongastrointestinal symptoms are also extremely common, particularly in the older child and adolescent. (3)(4)(8).
Tracy R, Ediger, Ivor D, Hill
openaire +3 more sources
On the basis of strong evidence, gastrointestinal symptoms and failure to thrive are classic presentations of celiac disease, but atypical, nongastrointestinal symptoms are also extremely common, particularly in the older child and adolescent. (3)(4)(8).
Tracy R, Ediger, Ivor D, Hill
openaire +3 more sources