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coeliac disease

A Wisdom Archive on coeliac disease

coeliac disease

A selection of articles related to coeliac disease

More material related to Coeliac Disease can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
Coeliac Disease
coeliac disease

ARTICLES RELATED TO coeliac disease

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia - Nausea

Nausea (Greek Ναυτεία) is the sensation of unease and discomfort in the stomach with an urge to vomit. Nausea - Causes. Nausea is a symptom of many conditions. It is also an adverse effect of many drugs. In medicine, nausea is a particular problem during some chemotherapy regimens and following general anaesthesia. Nausea is also a common symptom of pregnancy. Other causes include: altitude sickness, angina, brain tumor, cirrhosis, clinical depression, coeliac disea ...

Including:

Read more here: » Nausea: Encyclopedia - Nausea

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Kid Rock - Career

Kid Rock - Early Years. Kid Rock derives his name from his early years of rapping in parking lots and bars, when, so Kid Rock says, people in the audience would remark, "Look at that white kid rock." He dropped "white," and his stage name was born. He began his hip-hop career at the age of 15. He became well-known in a Mount Clemens, Michigan housing project because of his unique style of rapping. He later moved to New York City, where he was said to have lived just below Queen Latifah. He got to know a lot of the area's rappers and landed a tour deal with Ice Cube and Too $ ...

See also:

Kid Rock, Kid Rock - Career, Kid Rock - Early Years, Kid Rock - First Albums, Kid Rock - Mainstream Success, Kid Rock - New Millenium, Kid Rock - Twisted Brown Trucker, Kid Rock - Personal Life, Kid Rock - Discography

Read more here: » Kid Rock: Encyclopedia II - Kid Rock - Career

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Spelt - Early history

Spelt may have originated in the Near East and then spread, north of the Black Sea (hence its absence from the Near East), arriving in Europe c. 2000 BC. However, the quality of archaeological evidence for spelt north of the Black Sea is poor. It is also possible that spelt originated in the Near East, the mutation to bread wheat occurred, and spelt then disappeared, perhaps displaced by bread wheat. Genetic evidence shows that the result of hybridization of bread wheat and emmer wheat is spelt wheat. The much later appearance of spel ...

See also:

Spelt, Spelt - Evolution, Spelt - Early history, Spelt - Later history, Spelt - Nutrition, Spelt - Names

Read more here: » Spelt: Encyclopedia II - Spelt - Early history

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Therapy

The ideal treatment for IgAN would remove IgA from the glomerulus and prevent further IgA deposition. This goal still remains a remote prospect. There are a few additional caveats that have to be considered while treating IgA nephropathy. IgA nephropathy has a very variable course, ranging from a benign recurrent hematuria up to a rapid progression to chronic renal failure. Hence the decision on which patients to treat should be based on the prognostic factors and the risk of progression. Also, IgA nephropathy recurs in transplants despite t ...

See also:

IgA nephropathy, IgA nephropathy - Signs and symptoms, IgA nephropathy - Diagnosis, IgA nephropathy - Pathophysiology, IgA nephropathy - Natural History, IgA nephropathy - Therapy, IgA nephropathy - Genetics, IgA nephropathy - Prognosis, IgA nephropathy - Epidemiology, IgA nephropathy - History

Read more here: » IgA nephropathy: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Therapy

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - QK-77 - History

Early marketing literature (still referred to on some websites) claimed that Kamut was descended from a handful of grain found in a stone box in a tomb near Dashare, Egypt in the 1940s [3]. However, this cannot be the case, as ancient Egyptians grew only emmer wheat, and the maximum viability of wheat (unless frozen) is 200 years. Current literature still features Egyptian motifs, but refers to the more plausible view that Kamut is a ...

See also:

QK-77, QK-77 - Botany, QK-77 - History, QK-77 - Use

Read more here: » QK-77: Encyclopedia II - QK-77 - History

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Gluten - Usage

Cooked gluten becomes firm to the bite and soaks up a certain amount of the surrounding broth and its taste. It is therefore commonly used in vegetarian cuisine, notably Chinese Buddhist and vegan cuisine, where one variety is called seitan. Some consider it a convincing imitation meat (particularly duck) when the broth is flavored accordingly. In the process of baking, gluten is responsible for keeping the fermentation gases in the dough, allowing it to rise. After baking, the coagulated gluten ensures that th ...

See also:

Gluten, Gluten - Extraction, Gluten - Usage, Gluten - Maladies caused by gluten, Gluten - Occurrence

Read more here: » Gluten: Encyclopedia II - Gluten - Usage

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Mouth ulcer - Causes

The exact cause of mouth ulcers is unknown, but factors that appear to provoke them include stress, fatigue, illness, injury from accidental biting, hormonal changes, menstruation, food allergies and deficiencies in vitamin B12, iron and folic acid. In 1982 a previously unknown bacterium, Helicobacter pylori, was discovered to be the cause of stomach ulcers. It is hypothesized that bacteria are at work in mouth ulcers, though the specific organism has not been isolated. Dental braces can be a cause of mouth ulcers because the wires and hooks could break the mucous membrane inside the mouth. Dental wax ...

See also:

Mouth ulcer, Mouth ulcer - Symptoms, Mouth ulcer - Causes, Mouth ulcer - Home Treatment, Mouth ulcer - Treatment for severe cases, Mouth ulcer - Prevention

Read more here: » Mouth ulcer: Encyclopedia II - Mouth ulcer - Causes

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Nausea - Causes

Nausea is a symptom of many conditions. It is also an adverse effect of many drugs. In medicine, nausea is a particular problem during some chemotherapy regimens and following general anaesthesia. Nausea is also a common symptom of pregnancy. Other causes include: altitude sickness, angina, brain tumor, cirrhosis, clinical depression, coeliac disease, colorectal cancer, crohn's disease, decompression sickness, esophagitis, gastroesophageal reflux disease, gastroenteritis, hangover, head injury, hepatitis C, hepatocellular carci ...

See also:

Nausea, Nausea - Causes, Nausea - Treatment

Read more here: » Nausea: Encyclopedia II - Nausea - Causes

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Emmer - Genetics

Wild emmer (Triticum dicoccoides) grows wild in the fertile crescent of the Near East. It is a tetraploid wheat formed by the hybridisation of two diploid wild grasses, Triticum urartu (closely related to wild einkorn, T. boeoticum), and an as yet unidentified Aegilops species related to Ae. searsii or Ae. speltoides. Strong similarities in morphology and genetics show that wild emmer is the wild ancestor of domesticated emmer, Triticum dicoccon (also known as T. dicoccum). Because wild ...

See also:

Emmer, Emmer - Genetics, Emmer - Morphology, Emmer - History, Emmer - Cultivation today, Emmer - Food uses

Read more here: » Emmer: Encyclopedia II - Emmer - Genetics

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Pathophysiology

The disease derives its name from deposits of Immunoglobulin A (IgA) in a blotchy pattern in the mesangium (on immunofluorescence), the heart of the renal glomerulus. As a rule, this affects the whole kidney. The tissue changes gradually from being hypercellular to depositing extracellular matrix proteins, and finally fibrosis. There is no clear known explanation for the accumulation of the IgA. Exogenous antigens for IgA have not been identified in the kidney, but it is possible that this antigen has been cleared before the disease manifests itself. It has als ...

See also:

IgA nephropathy, IgA nephropathy - Signs and symptoms, IgA nephropathy - Diagnosis, IgA nephropathy - Pathophysiology, IgA nephropathy - Natural History, IgA nephropathy - Therapy, IgA nephropathy - Genetics, IgA nephropathy - Prognosis, IgA nephropathy - Epidemiology, IgA nephropathy - History

Read more here: » IgA nephropathy: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Pathophysiology

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Diagnosis

For an adult patient with isolated hematuria, tests such as ultrasound of the kidney and cystoscopy are usually done first to pinpoint the source of the bleeding. These tests would rule out kidney stones and bladder cancer, two other common urological causes of hematuria. In children and younger adults, the history and association with respiratory infection can raise the suspicion of IgA nephropathy directly. A urinalysis will show red blood cells, usually as red cell casts. Proteinuria, usually less than 2 grams per day, also may be present ...

See also:

IgA nephropathy, IgA nephropathy - Signs and symptoms, IgA nephropathy - Diagnosis, IgA nephropathy - Pathophysiology, IgA nephropathy - Natural History, IgA nephropathy - Therapy, IgA nephropathy - Genetics, IgA nephropathy - Prognosis, IgA nephropathy - Epidemiology, IgA nephropathy - History

Read more here: » IgA nephropathy: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Diagnosis

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Signs and symptoms

The classic presentation (in 40-50% of the cases) is episodic frank hematuria which usually starts within a day of an upper respiratory tract infection (sore throat)(hence syn=together, pharyngitis=sore throat, as opposed to post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis). Flank pain can also occur. The frank hematuria resolves after a few days, though the microscopic hematuria persists. These episodes occur on an irregular basis, and in most patients, this eventually stops (although it can take many years). Renal function usually remains normal, though rarely, acute renal failure may occur(see below ...

See also:

IgA nephropathy, IgA nephropathy - Signs and symptoms, IgA nephropathy - Diagnosis, IgA nephropathy - Pathophysiology, IgA nephropathy - Natural History, IgA nephropathy - Therapy, IgA nephropathy - Genetics, IgA nephropathy - Prognosis, IgA nephropathy - Epidemiology, IgA nephropathy - History

Read more here: » IgA nephropathy: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Signs and symptoms

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Natural History

Since IgA nephropathy commonly presents without symptoms through abnormal findings on urinalysis, there is considerable possibility for variation in any population studied depending upon the screening policy. Similarly, the local policy for performing kidney biopsy assumes a critical role; if it is a policy to simply observe patients with isolated hematuria, a group with a generally favourable prognosis will be excluded. If, in contrast, all such patients are biopsied, then the group with isolated microscopic hematuria and isolated mesangial IgA will be included and ‘ ...

See also:

IgA nephropathy, IgA nephropathy - Signs and symptoms, IgA nephropathy - Diagnosis, IgA nephropathy - Pathophysiology, IgA nephropathy - Natural History, IgA nephropathy - Therapy, IgA nephropathy - Genetics, IgA nephropathy - Prognosis, IgA nephropathy - Epidemiology, IgA nephropathy - History

Read more here: » IgA nephropathy: Encyclopedia II - IgA nephropathy - Natural History

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Nausea - Treatment

While short-term nausea and vomiting are generally harmless, they may sometimes indicate a more serious disease. When associated with prolonged vomiting, it may cause dangerous levels of dehydration and/or electrolyte imbalances. Symptomatic treatment for nausea and vomiting may include short-term avoidance of solid food. This is usually easy as nausea is nearly always associated with loss of appetite. Dehydration may require rehydration with oral or intravenous electrolyte solutions. Oral rehydration ...

See also:

Nausea, Nausea - Causes, Nausea - Treatment

Read more here: » Nausea: Encyclopedia II - Nausea - Treatment

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - QK-77 - Use

QK-77 has a large grain similar to that of durum wheat, and requires several hours of simmering to soften. It is an ideal ingredient for use with slow cookers. Kamut-based products include Kamut drink, bread, breakfast cereals and cracked wheat. They are usually marketed through health-food shops. There is anecdotal evidence that some people who have wheat allergy, and thus avoid wheat, are able to eat Kamut[4]. However, as a wheat species, it is definitely unsuitable fo ...

See also:

QK-77, QK-77 - Botany, QK-77 - History, QK-77 - Use

Read more here: » QK-77: Encyclopedia II - QK-77 - Use

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Gluten - Occurrence

Gluten is found in some cereals (e.g., wheat, rye, barley) and their end products. No gluten is contained in rice (even glutinous rice), wild rice, maize (corn), millets, buckwheat, quinoa, or amaranth. Oats and teff do not contain gluten, but are sometimes grown directly adjacent to, and/or milled on the same equipment as, other grains that do contain gluten, and so are commonly contaminated. Non-cereals such as soybeans a ...

See also:

Gluten, Gluten - Extraction, Gluten - Usage, Gluten - Maladies caused by gluten, Gluten - Occurrence

Read more here: » Gluten: Encyclopedia II - Gluten - Occurrence

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Spelt - Names

The name of Spelt in German is Dinkel, and the hull which covers the seed is called Spelz. The grains which don't thresh freely like modern wheat were identified by this quality and the name probably wandered into the English language and changed its function. The Luxembourger surname Speltz is derived from this grain. In Italy both emmer wheat and spelt are known as farro, although emmer is more common in Italy. In France spel ...

See also:

Spelt, Spelt - Evolution, Spelt - Early history, Spelt - Later history, Spelt - Nutrition, Spelt - Names

Read more here: » Spelt: Encyclopedia II - Spelt - Names

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Spelt - Nutrition

Spelt contains about 62 percent carbohydrates, 8.8 percent fibre, 12 percent protein and 2.7 percent fat, as well as dietary minerals and vitamins, including silica. As it contains a high amount of gluten, it is suitable for baking. In Germany, the unripe spelt grains are dried and eaten as Grünkern, which literally means "green seed". Spelt is sometimes promoted as a alternative grain for sufferers from wheat allergies and coeliac disease. However, it is genetically closely related to common wheat ...

See also:

Spelt, Spelt - Evolution, Spelt - Early history, Spelt - Later history, Spelt - Nutrition, Spelt - Names

Read more here: » Spelt: Encyclopedia II - Spelt - Nutrition

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Mouth ulcer - Symptoms

Mouth ulcers often begin with a tingling or burning sensation at the site of the future sore. In a few days they often progress to form a red spot or bump, followed by an open ulcer. The mouth ulcer appears as a white or yellow oval with an inflamed red border and is on average about 3 mm across, but can be up to 1 cm across and occasionally larger. Sometimes a white circle or halo around the lesion can be observed. The grey, white, or yellow colored area within the red boundary is due to the formation of layers of fibrin, a protein i ...

See also:

Mouth ulcer, Mouth ulcer - Symptoms, Mouth ulcer - Causes, Mouth ulcer - Home Treatment, Mouth ulcer - Treatment for severe cases, Mouth ulcer - Prevention

Read more here: » Mouth ulcer: Encyclopedia II - Mouth ulcer - Symptoms

coeliac disease: Encyclopedia II - Kid Rock - Personal Life

Kid Rock has one son, Robert James Ritchie Jr.; born, born June 14, 1993 with Kelly South, a Detroit auto worker. In the fall of 2001, Kid Rock began dating actress and model Pamela Anderson. In April 2002, they announced their engagement but during the fall of 2003, Kid Rock and Anderson broke up. Kid Rock is also unique among musical artists of his genre as he has outspoken conservative-leaning political views. He has been a supporter of US President George W. Bush. While this made him seem like an ideal candidate for participation ...

See also:

Kid Rock, Kid Rock - Career, Kid Rock - Early Years, Kid Rock - First Albums, Kid Rock - Mainstream Success, Kid Rock - New Millenium, Kid Rock - Twisted Brown Trucker, Kid Rock - Personal Life, Kid Rock - Discography

Read more here: » Kid Rock: Encyclopedia II - Kid Rock - Personal Life

More material related to Coeliac Disease can be found here:
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related to
Coeliac Disease
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