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Going gluten free - Jackson Clarion Ledger

Scott Adams

By Scott Adams
in Publications & Publicity

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Scott Adams Grand Master
Scott Adams
Posted

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Jackson Clarion Ledger

When Shane and Stacy Huff of Madison learned their children Will, 13, and Jenny, 10, have celiac disease and must have a gluten-free diet, it was time to change a few favorite family recipes. Tonight's dinner includes tortilla chip chicken, ...

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You Simply Cannot Miss the 'Gluten Truth Meets the Circle of Life: A Tale of ... Celiac.com

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    • RMJ
      Refractory Celiac disease - what to do

      By RMJ · Posted

      Antibodies to Deamidated gliadin peptides.  It is another celiac antibody test. The main test is the one you had, TTG,  But a full panel will also include DGP IgA and IgG.  I was positive on all of them!
    • ehb
      Refractory Celiac disease - what to do

      By ehb · Posted

      @RMJ what is the DPG test? I think my doctor never had me do that 
    • ehb
      Refractory Celiac disease - what to do

      By ehb · Posted

      Thank you @Scott Adams and @trents this is very helpful, and I think I have some solid ideas to bring to my doctor (corticosteroids, testing for chron’s, increasingly strict gluten-free diet)  @RMJ thank you this is definitely reassuring as well, I’m feeling frustrated and hopeless because I have gone through a similar progression of increasing strictness, and am now at a level similar to what you describe, but have not seen any changes in my blood results. I am now thinking to cut out processed foods altogether maybe with the help of a dietician? I’m also worried about cross contamination from the tables or microwave at my work (there is often free pizza and such sitting). It just feels so restrictive to not see or feel any results 
    • knitty kitty
      High IGA antigliadin, everything else normal, what does this mean?

      By knitty kitty · Posted

      Welcome to the Tribe!   Take the Celiac diagnosis and run with it! P.S.  Yes, adopting a gluten free diet is a big mental adjustment.  Many go through the five stages of grief.  Many are relieved to have a definitive diagnosis instead of being a walking medical mystery.    The forum here can help with lots of articles and years of experience to get you started on your Celiac journey.  Best wishes!
    • SMK7
      High IGA antigliadin, everything else normal, what does this mean?

      By SMK7 · Posted

      This was the advice from the GI physician:  "We discussed that your work-up is equivocal for celiac disease due to discordant serologies and biopsy results. As we discussed the gliadin DGP Ab IgA has a lower sensitivity (87%) and specificity (80-95%) for celiac disease compared to tissue transglutaminase Ag IgA (sensitivity of 95%, specificity of >95%, which you tested negative for). Your duodenal biopsies were normal; though in mild cases of celiac disease, affected areas can be patchy. While about 90% of individuals with celiac disease carry the HLA-DQ2 allele, many people in the general population also carry this allele without developing celiac disease.  In the context of some of your symptoms of GI upset, it's possible that you may have either irritable bowel syndrome, gluten intolerance, or a very mild case of celiac disease. As we discussed, sometimes we can attempt a high gluten diet for 6-12 weeks with a repeat EGD and biopsies. Or, you can treat this as if you had celiac disease by being gluten free and see if it helps with some of your other GI symptoms. We decided to take the second approach. In patients with celiac disease, we do monitor vitamin levels every year. We would also get a DXA scan to screen for osteoporosis. I have ordered these studies for this year; subsequent checks can be done via your primary care doctor's office."
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