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Intro
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Learning objectives
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Celiac Disease: History highlights Earliest description attributed to Areatus of Cappadocia
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Celiac Disease prevalence
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Small intestinal physiology
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Background: Pathogenesis
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Genetic testing and celiac disease
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Background: Genetic predisposition
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Celiac Disease Pathophysiology
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Consequences of inflammation: Mucosal Injury
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Clinical Consequences of Celiac Disease
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Background: Disease manifestations are variable
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Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity, Wheat Allergy and Celiac
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Diagnosis of Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivities
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Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity: Potential mechanisms
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Mechanisms of wheat mediated effects
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Is an elimination diet the best method for distinguishing between celiac disease, wheat allergy and non celiac gluten sensitivity?
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Making the diagnosis of Celiac disease: Blood Tests
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Endoscopic findings
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Histologic Findings
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General Work up and Management
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Monitoring adherence poses clinical challenge
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Non-response or loss of response to Gluten Free diet
Description:
Explore the intricacies of celiac disease in this comprehensive lecture by Dr. Nielsen Fernandez-Becker from Stanford University. Delve into the history, prevalence, and pathophysiology of this genetically linked autoimmune disorder triggered by gluten consumption. Learn about the various clinical manifestations, diagnostic methods including genetic testing, blood tests, and endoscopic findings, and understand the differences between celiac disease, non-celiac gluten sensitivity, and wheat allergy. Gain insights into the challenges of monitoring treatment adherence and managing non-responsive cases. This informative talk covers everything from the basic physiology of the small intestine to the complexities of celiac disease management, providing valuable knowledge for healthcare professionals and individuals interested in this increasingly recognized condition.

Update on Celiac Disease

Stanford University
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