gluten/hemorrhage

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Celiac disease and dysfunctional uterine bleeding; the efficiency of gluten free diet.

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The aim of this study was to investigate the relation between Celiac disease (CD) and unexplained dysfunctional uterine bleeding (DUB) in celiac women. The celiac patients were selected from women who were referred to celiac department. Controls were selected from those women without any signs of

Iron deficiency in children with coeliac disease on treatment with gluten-free diet. Role of intestinal blood loss.

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24 children in whom coeliac disease had been diagnosed between one and 10 years earlier were re-examined for intestinal loss of iron and activity of the disease. Mild iron deficiency by laboratory criteria and by response to iron medication was common. The children with biopsy evidence of flat

Prevalence of occult gastrointestinal bleeding in celiac disease.

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OBJECTIVE By using colorimetric tests, reports have indicated that occult gastrointestinal bleeding is common in celiac disease. These results suggest that bleeding is a significant contributor to iron deficiency in this disorder and imply a significant inflammatory hemorrhagic component. Both these

The prevalence of occult gastrointestinal bleeding in celiac sprue.

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BACKGROUND Iron deficiency complicating celiac sprue is usually attributed to the malabsorption of dietary iron or the loss of iron from the intestinal mucosa. There has been little investigation of the role of intestinal loss of blood in patients with this condition. The purpose of this study was

Factor V deficiency and its reversal with gluten restriction. In a patient with celiac disease.

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Hemorrhagic manifestations in patients with celiac disease are uncommon and, when present, are usually due to a deficiency of the vitamin K-dependent clotting factors. A patient with celiac disease was seen with a severe bleeding diathesis associated with deficiencies of factor V. The deficiencies

Coeliac disease presenting with intraperitoneal haemorrhage.

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A 42-year-old man, who was previously fit and well, presented in haemorrhagic shock due to a spontaneous left mesocolonic haematoma and intraperitoneal bleed. His INR was noted to be raised on admission. Later investigations showed him to have villous atrophy on biopsy of the second part of his

Obscure gastrointestinal bleeding persisting for a decade: a rare manifestation of a common disease.

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Celiac disease commonly presents with diarrhea but variable presentation with anemia, osteoporosis, incidental recognition, and liver function abnormalities is also known. Overt blood loss is uncommon in celiac disease. We present the case of a 60-year-old female who presented with obscure

Celiac Crisis Presenting with Refractory Hypokalemia and Bleeding Diathesis.

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Celiac disease is an immune mediated disorder elicited by the ingestion of gluten in genetically susceptible person and associated with some HLA subtypes. It is characterized by chronic inflammation of small intestine associated with villous atrophy. Symptoms usually appear when weaning from breast

Massive bleeding from multiple gastric ulcerations in a patient with lymphocytic gastritis and celiac sprue.

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Uncontrolled hemorrhage and multisystem organ failure developed in a patient with celiac sprue, lymphocytic gastritis, and diffuse gastric ulceration. A proximal small bowel biopsy showed villous atrophy and lymphoplasmacytic infiltration consistent with celiac sprue. At autopsy, there were no gross

Hemorrhagic Events in Adult Celiac Disease Patients. Case Report and Review of the Literature.

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Celiac disease (CD) presents with a wide spectrum of extra-digestive symptoms, including hemorrhagic manifestations. The aim of this review was to conduct an extensive analysis of the hemorrhagic events reported in adult CD patients. Case report and review of the literature. Pubmed (MEDLINE)

[Pulmonary hemorrhage associated with celiac disease].

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Idiopathic pulmonary hemosiderosis is a severe and potentially fatal disease characterized by recurrent episodes of alveolar hemorrhage, hemoptysis, and anemia. His association with celiac disease, described as Lane- Hamilton syndrome, could be due to the fact that both entities share a common

Fatal intestinal hemorrhage complicating ileal lymphoma after cyclosporine for unresponsive celiac disease.

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OBJECTIVE Unresponsive celiac disease may benefit from immunosuppressive therapy. Malignant small intestinal lymphoma is the most serious complication of celiac disease, also being noted as a complication of immunosuppressive therapy. The diagnosis of small intestinal lymphoma complicating celiac

Gluten binds cytotoxic compounds generated in heated frying oil.

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Male Wistar rats, age 10 weeks, were fed for 11 weeks a commercial powdered diet (no fat) containing 7 wt% fresh frying oil and 0.1 wt% gluten heated in oil at 180 degrees C for 10 h followed by filtration. The animals appeared to grow normally and had the same serum levels of glucose,

[A great imitator for the allergologist: intolerance to gluten].

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Intolerance of gluten, resposible for Coeliac disease, is essentially shown by an auto-immune enteropathy, even if the cutaneous manifestation (herpetiform dermatitis) and perhaps certain neurological signs (cerebral syndrome, peripheral neuropathy) may be independent as well as associated with the

[Endemic sprue: its first diagnosis based on bleeding complications].

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METHODS A 47-year-old man without previously known illness was admitted to hospital because of acute haematomas in the legs: the history revealed no cause. The pale-looking patient reported having large and foul-smelling stools once or twice daily. There were large haematomas and swellings on both

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