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  • About Me

    Scott Adams

    Scott Adams was diagnosed with celiac disease in 1994. Faced with a critical lack of resources, he dedicated himself to becoming an expert on the condition to achieve his own recovery.

    In 1995, he founded Celiac.com with a clear mission: to ensure no one would have to navigate celiac disease alone. The site has since grown into one of the oldest and most trusted patient-focused resources for celiac disease and the gluten-free lifestyle.

    His work to advance awareness and support includes:

    Today, Celiac.com remains his primary focus. To ensure unbiased information, the site does not sell products and is 100% advertiser supported.

    Scott Adams


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  • Related Articles

    Jefferson Adams
    Celiac.com 04/29/2015 - In addition to people with celiac disease, a number of people in the U.S. do not have celiac disease, but avoid gluten (PWAG).
    Researchers don't know much about racial disparities in the rates of celiac disease, and among those without celiac disease, but who avoid gluten. A team of researchers recently set out to investigate and describe racial differences in the prevalence of celiac disease and PWAG, and evaluate the trends of celiac disease in the non-institutionalized civilian adult population of the US between 1988 and 2012. The research team included Rok Seon Choung MD, PhD, Ivo C Ditah MD, MPhil, Ashley M Nadeau, Alberto Rubio-Tapia MD, Eric V Marietta MD, Tricia L Brantner, Michael J Camilleri MD, S Vincent Rajkumar MD, Ola Landgren MD, PhD, James E Everhart...


    Jefferson Adams
    Is a One Two Punch of Anti-tTG Tests a Reliable Way to Diagnose Celiac Disease?
    Celiac.com 02/01/2018 - To make a clinical diagnosis of celiac disease, doctors use serological testing for IgA antibodies to human tissue transglutaminase (anti-tTG) which indicate celiac disease autoimmunity. However, some tests are more highly sensitive for anti-tTG, while other tests are highly specific. So, is combining two tests a reliable strategy for screening for celiac disease in clinical practice?
    A team of researchers recently compared the performance of three kits used to diagnose celiac disease, and evaluated the point prevalence of celiac disease autoimmunity in a South Indian urban population.
    The research team included G Venugopal, J Mechenro, G Makharia, A Singh, S Pugazhendhi, R Balamurugan, and BS Ramakrishna. They are variously associated with the SRM Institutes...


    Jefferson Adams
    New Screening Method Offers Faster and Easier Detection of Celiac Antibodies
    Celiac.com 12/11/2019 - While celiac disease affects an estimated 1% of people worldwide, more than 90% of people with the disease remain undiagnosed. Current celiac disease protocols call for screening patients with gastrointestinal symptoms or other autoimmune diseases, along with any first-degree relatives of celiac patients.
    However, current screening usually involves a trip to the doctor's office for a blood test that measures levels of celiac-specific antibodies. That simple trip can be a barrier to screening, and thus to treatment and healing. Even in more developed countries, more than half of celiacs are unaware of their disease.
    Rapid diagnosis and treatment of celiac disease is important, because delayed diagnosis often means persistent symptoms even after treatment...


    Scott Adams
    Study Shows IgA tTG Testing for Celiac Disease is Less Sensitive than Believed
    Celiac.com 05/04/2021 - Immunoglobulin A tissue transglutaminase gives doctors a noninvasive way to spot celiac disease, but new research suggests that its sensitivity may be lower than estimated, making it a poor screening test, at least in asymptomatic patients. 
    The reason comes down to verification bias, wherein a technique appears to have higher sensitivity and lower specificity than it actually does, because individuals who screen positive are more likely to have their disease confirmed by a follow-up small-bowel biopsy, while those who screen negative are unlikely to have a follow-up biopsy that could reveal missed celiac disease.
    That matters because the disparity could lead to missed celiac diagnoses, because some of those in the negative group could actually have ...


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