A study by a team of Spanish researchers puts the world on notice that gluten may trigger adverse reactions in both celiacs and non-celiacs alike.

Finland has set out to achieve high detection rate by training health personnel, and advocating blood tests for people known to be at risk for developing celiac disease.

Researchers in Finland recently showed a high number of both diagnosed and undetected celiac disease cases among elderly people. The team evaluated the prevalence of celiac disease in people over 55 years of age, and assessed the incidence of biopsy-proven celiac disease...

Accurate blood tests have revolutionized celiac disease diagnosis. Recently, researchers K.E. Evans, A.R. Malloy, and D.A. Gorard set out to review requests for celiac blood testing at a district general hospital laboratory over a decade, to measure the volume of requests, identify their source of referral, and assess positivity rates, along with subsequent rates of duodenal biopsy and histological confirmation.

A small but significant number of people who suffer from aphthous stomatitis, commonly called canker sores, also suffer from celiac disease, so it makes sense to perform celiac screening these people, according to a recent study that appears in BMC Gastroenterology.

For the first time, researchers at the University of Chicago Celiac Disease Center will use mouse model research to explore root causes of celiac disease, test new therapies, and explore new targets for treatment. Mouse model studies show promise in helping researchers to better and more quickly unlock the secrets of celiac disease.

Doctors are recommending that kids with mental and behavioral disorders, and with low cholesterol be tested for celiac disease.

Rates of celiac disease are four times higher today than they were just fifty years ago, according to the results of a new study by scientists at the Mayo clinic. In addition, the study showed that people with undiagnosed celiac disease died at rates four times higher than non-celiacs over the 45 year follow-up period.

Kids whose moms have autoimmune diseases such as type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis and celiac disease face a risk of autism that is up to three times higher than that of the general population, according to a new study.

A new study provides demonstrates that small intestinal bacterial overgrowth and increased intestinal permeability are both associated with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD).