Loading resource…

Mayo Clinic
Celiac disease is a common autoimmune condition affecting approximately 1% of the population, characterized by an adverse reaction to gluten. Diagnosis typically involves serologic testing for specific antibodies and may include genetic testing. The article reviews various clinical strategies, guidelines, and the importance of monitoring for complications associated with the disease. It also highlights the need for regular follow-up in patients diagnosed later in life due to potential long-term complications.
Sign in to open
Answers use this document only.
Your first question is free.
Resources from the same specialty and type. Curated links will replace these when added.
Documents that extend or complement this resource.

ACUTE PANCREATITIS: MECHANISMS AND THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES
Same clinical topic · Gastroenterology

Functional Dyspepsia
Same clinical topic · Gastroenterology

AGA CLINICAL PRACTICE UPDATE ON EVALUATION AND MANAGEMENT OF REFRACTORY CONSTIPATION: EXPERT REVIEW
Same clinical topic · Gastroenterology

AGA CLINICAL PRACTICE UPDATE ON MANAGEMENT OF CLOSTRIDIOIDES DIFFICILE INFECTION IN ADULTS: EXPERT REVIEW
Same clinical topic · Gastroenterology

CURRENT APPROACH TO DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT OF LOW-PHOSPHOLIPID ASSOCIATED CHOLELITHIASIS SYNDROME
Same clinical topic · Gastroenterology

PRIMER Ulcerative colitis
Same clinical topic · Gastroenterology

PRIMER CROHN’S DISEASE
Same clinical topic · Gastroenterology

UNCOMPLICATED CHOLEDOCHOLITHIASIS IN ELDERLY PATIENTS: A TARGET TRIAL EMULATION COMPARING OBSERVATION AND ENDOSCOPIC RETROGRADE CHOLANGIOPANCREATOGRAPHY
Same clinical topic · Gastroenterology

LINERIXIBAT IN PATIENTS WITH PRIMARY BILIARY CHOLANGITIS AND CHOLESTATIC PRURITUS (GLISTEN): A RANDOMISED, MULTICENTRE, DOUBLE-BLIND, PLACEBO-CONTROLLED, PHASE 3 TRIAL
Same clinical topic · Gastroenterology