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Celiac Disease Quiz #2


Scott Adams

Celiac Disease Quiz #2 - Test Your Knowledge of Celiac Disease  

179 members have voted

  1. 1. Celiac disease is an autoimmune disorder.

    • TRUE
      163
    • FALSE
      3
  2. 2. Celiac disease is primarily a genetic condition.

    • TRUE
      108
    • FALSE
      58
  3. 3. Cross-contamination with gluten can trigger symptoms in individuals with celiac disease.

    • TRUE
      164
    • FALSE
      2
  4. 4. What is the name of the protein in wheat that triggers the immune response in celiac disease?

    • Lactose
      4
    • Gliadin
      130
    • Casein
      26
    • Fructose
      6
  5. 5. Celiac disease is more common in people of European descent.

    • TRUE
      115
    • FALSE
      51
  6. 6. Dermatitis herpetiformis is a skin manifestation associated with celiac disease.

    • TRUE
      156
    • FALSE
      10
  7. 7. What percentage of people with celiac disease may go undiagnosed?

    • 5%
      9
    • 25%
      36
    • 50%
      49
    • 75%
      72
  8. 8. Medications can sometimes contain gluten as an inactive ingredient.

    • TRUE
      160
    • FALSE
      6
  9. 9. The terms "wheat-free" and "gluten-free" are interchangeable.

    • TRUE
      14
    • FALSE
      152
  10. 10. Which nutrient deficiency is commonly associated with untreated celiac disease?

    • Vitamin D
      125
    • Vitamin C
      2
    • Vitamin A
      20
    • Vitamin K
      19
  11. 11. Celiac disease can affect the neurological system, leading to issues such as gluten ataxia.

    • TRUE
      158
    • FALSE
      8
  12. 12. What is the most reliable treatment for celiac disease?

    • Medication
      1
    • Surgery
      0
    • Gluten-free diet
      165
    • Physical therapy
      0
  13. 13. Celiac disease has been linked to an increased risk of osteoporosis.

    • TRUE
      156
    • FALSE
      10
  14. 14. Quinoa is a grain that contains gluten.

    • TRUE
      18
    • FALSE
      148
  15. 15. What is the medical term for the biopsy procedure used to diagnose celiac disease?

    • Endoscopy
      132
    • Colonoscopy
      17
    • Bioreaction
      10
    • Laparoscopy
      7
  16. 16. Do you cheat on your gluten-free diet?

    • YES
      21
    • NO
      145

This poll is closed to new votes


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1. **True or False:** Celiac disease is an autoimmune disorder.
   - **Answer:** True

2. **True or False:** Celiac disease is primarily a genetic condition.
   - **Answer:** True

3. **True or False:** Cross-contamination with gluten can trigger symptoms in individuals with celiac disease.
   - **Answer:** True

4. **Multiple Choice:** What is the name of the protein in wheat that triggers the immune response in celiac disease?
   - **Answer:** B. Gliadin

5. **True or False:** Celiac disease is more common in people of European descent.
   - **Answer:** True

6. **True or False:** Dermatitis herpetiformis is a skin manifestation associated with celiac disease.
   - **Answer:** True

7. **Multiple Choice:** What percentage of people with celiac disease may go undiagnosed?
   - **Answer:** C) 50%

8. **True or False:** Medications can sometimes contain gluten as an inactive ingredient.
   - **Answer:** True

9. **True or False:** The terms "wheat-free" and "gluten-free" are interchangeable.
   - **Answer:** False

10. **Multiple Choice:** Which nutrient deficiency is commonly associated with untreated celiac disease?
    - **Answer:** A) Vitamin D

11. **True or False:** Celiac disease can affect the neurological system, leading to issues such as gluten ataxia.
    - **Answer:** True

12. **Multiple Choice:** What is the most reliable treatment for celiac disease?
    - **Answer:** C) Gluten-free diet

13. **True or False:** Celiac disease has been linked to an increased risk of osteoporosis.
    - **Answer:** True

14. **True or False:** Quinoa is a grain that contains gluten.
    - **Answer:** False

15. **Multiple Choice:** What is the medical term for the biopsy procedure used to diagnose celiac disease?
    - **Answer:** A) Endoscopy

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    • Scott Adams
      I’m so sorry you’re going through this—it sounds like your body is sending a clear signal that gluten is a major trigger for your Hashimoto’s. The dramatic spike in your anti-TPO (from 50 to 799!) and the severe symptoms you’re experiencing suggest a strong immune reaction, even if celiac testing wasn’t done earlier. While a formal diagnosis would clarify cross-contamination risks, continuing the challenge may not be worth the damage to your thyroid and quality of life, especially since you already know gluten worsens your antibodies and symptoms. If you need answers, you could discuss genetic testing (HLA-DQ2/DQ8 genes) with your doctor—this can rule out celiac predisposition without a gluten challenge. For now, prioritizing your health by quitting gluten again (strictly, given your sensitivity) and supporting gut healing (like probiotics, L-glutamine, or zinc carnosine) might be the wisest path. Your thyroid will thank you!
    • trents
      Well then, I'd say he's making excellent progress. It can take some time for antibody numbers to normalize. Even though new antibodies are no longer being produced, it takes a while for the old ones to be disposed of. Make sure you keep an eye on the alkaline phosphatase levels. It is probably true that is tied to his adolescent growth spurt but it's worth tracking. Thirteen years of elevated liver enzymes was what eventually led to my celiac disease diagnosis. But I was 50 years old by that time and it was my ALT and AST that were mildly elevated all that time, not my alk phos. I just found out last week from an ultrasound that my liver is 20% larger than normal and I'm hoping that is a legacy effect. I have more testing lined up. 
    • CeliacMom79
      Hi. Sorry, his previous levels were >250 and we do not know how high they were. So yes, "off the chart". By 'detectable' I just meant that at 234 we now actually have a number as a baseline that we can measure future labs against. All his other liver test functions have been normal.  Just the elevated ALP. Thank you.
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      Hi all I'm looking for a safe place to eat in Wilmington, DE. Any ideas? Thanks Jenny
    • trents
      Welcome to the forum, @CeliacMom79! Not sure what you mean when you say you are pleased that his ttg levels are now at "detectable levels"? Earlier in your narrative you said they were originally above 250. Was 250 the upper limit of the scale that was used, such that you actually don't know how high they were originally, i.e. "off the charts"?  Were his other liver test functions (ALT, AST) originally elevated?
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