Gluten

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    Gluten Research Papers

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    What is gluten exactly? Gluten is a protein that is found in many grains such as wheat, rye, durum, spelt, semolina and barley. Gluten can also be present in products such as vitamins, medicines, and even lip balms. When your body struggles to digest these proteins, you can experience extreme allergic reactions such as gluten sensitivity and gluten intolerance or Celiac disease. What is Celiac disease? Celiac disease is a disorder of the digestive tract which damages the small intestine and…

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    Strictly Gluten Free Diet

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    long-term strictly gluten free diet. The authors did not have a hypothesis about the effects of a long-term strictly gluten free diet. Conducting the Study First, they determined that 39 patients were actually diagnosed with celiac disease and then they did a test for anti-transglutaminase immunoglobulin A to make sure the subjects of the study were following a strictly gluten free diet. The subjects in the study were on a diet gluten free diet for two years. Each subject on the gluten free…

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    Almost all recipes can be adapted to become gluten-free. Following are some guidelines to adapting recipes to gluten-free: 1. Focus on the wheat-containing ingredients and their functions, as these will need to be adapted with a substitution. Try to choose “main meal” recipes with very little flour or gluten-containing ingredients for the bulk of a meal. An example would be breading or flouring of meats, which can, in most cases, be omitted. Simple fruits and vegetables as accompanying sides…

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    disease is an autoimmune condition that is triggered in people with the disease by the presence of gluten, which is found in wheat, rye, barley and oats. Even the smallest amount of gluten, such as the residue of a bun taken off of a hamburger, will produce a reaction that will make a person with celiac ill for days, sometimes even weeks. Although there are many specialty companies that make gluten-free foods, for the most part, people with celiac disease spend a lot of time cooking. And, since…

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    Gluten Foods

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    Gluten: Gluten is a type of protein that is found in wheat, barley, rye, spelt, oat and triticale (a cross between wheat and rye). It is present in many kinds of foods. It acts as a glue in foods in which it is present and hold food particles together. Gluten gives the elastic nature of dough in food and have the ability to rise bread. It gives chewy and fluffy texture like in bread. Gluten Consumption: Gluten is just fine for most of the people as they consume it regularly like in wheat or in…

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    Celiac disease is a lifelong autoimmune inflammatory disease in the small intestine, due to an abnormal immune response to Gluten products when ingested. Those affected by CD have an abnormal reaction during digestion of gluten products, leading to gastrointestinal complications and is also linked to the development of several other health problems. Roughly 60,000 Americans are diagnosed each year with this disorder, while scientist believe that 1 in 140 people have this disease and are unaware…

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    transglutaminase which is responsible for breaking down proteins rich with proline and glutamine such as that which is found within gluten (2). HLA-DQ is a receptor located on the surface of antigen presenting cells and function in the…

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    autoimmune disorder characterized by intolerance to gluten, a protein found in wheat products and other foods. When gluten is ingested, the immune system forms antibodies that bind to parts of the villi of the small intestine, resulting in inflammation, damage to the intestine and malnutrition. Celiac disease is fairly common and can also be known as celiac sprue or gluten-sensitive enteropathy. One in 133 Americans has the disorder and needs to follow a gluten-free diet.Gluten is a form of…

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    Celiac Disease

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    1. What is celiac disease? When a person cannot digest gluten Celiac disease also known as sprue or coeliac disease is the immunes systems intolerance to gluten. Gluten is a protein that is normally found in wheat, barley and rye. The immune system responds to this intolerance in the small intestine by causing diarrhea, fatigue, weight loss, bloating, anemia. If it persists the small intestines will eventually become damaged to the point that it will not absorb nutrients. In children, the…

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    Causes Of Celiac Disease

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    Historically, oats were not allowed to be consuming while on a gluten free diet for a patient with celiac disease. Still, to this day the question on whether or not they are truly gluten free is still floating around. This has been a debate for those who have celiac disease because a person with this disease may not consume gluten. Celiac Disease is an inflammatory disease that destroys the lining of the small intestines and prevents the absorption of nutrients and vitamins into the system. The…

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