Index to Expert Postings
Copyright by Michael Jones, Bill Elkus, Jim Lyles, and Lisa Lewis 1994 - 1998 - All rights reserved worldwide.
This index of postings from "experts" to the Celiac List is indexed by
subject lines of the poster.
Interactive searches of previous posts through the
St. Johns
WWW interface.
Richard Abrams, Ph.D.--a retired professor of biochemistry at the University of Pittsburgh.
Cel-Pro-- Selective topics from the Cel-Pro List have been collective and posted back to the Celiac List.
Alessio Fasano, M.D.-- a pediatric gastroenterologist at the University
of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore. Dr. Fasano is the
director of the Division of Pediatric Gastroenterology and
Nutrition at the University of Maryland. With his colleagues at
the University of Maryland he conducted pilot studies suggesting
that CD is highly underdiagnosed in the USA. His major goal is to
expand these preliminary studies and to establish an educational
program for colleagues to gain more insights on CD.
Stefano Guandalini, M.D-- a professor of pediatrics at the University of
Chicago; formerly with the University of Naples in Italy. Dr.
Guandalini is involved in research on pathophysiology of intestinal
transport, and has an interest in coeliac disease in children that is
mainly clinical, leading to re-definition of diagnostic criteria in
childhood.
Ivor Hill, M.D.-- a pediatric gastroenterologist at the University of
Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore. Dr. Hill is attempting
to establish a network of collaborators that will be involved in
gathering preliminary data to support his belief that if we
actively look for CD we will diagnose many more cases at an earlier
age.
Karoly Horvath, M.D.-- an associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Maryland at Baltimore. Dr. Horvath set up the
Pediatric Gastrointestinal and Nutrition Laboratory, and is now director of this lab.
Frederik Willem Janssen-- Head of the Chemistry Department, Food
Inspection Service, a subsidiary of the Inspectorate of Health
Protection (similar to the FDA in the USA), in Zutphen, The
Netherlands. His lab has an interest in the biochemical analysis of
food proteins and contaminating allergens. Special interests include
modified gluten, edible packaging materials (which may contain
gluten), and detection of hidden gluten in foods, including the
development of improved detection methods.
Donald Kasarda-- a grain specialist working for the United States Department of Agriculture.
- Wild rice
- menus
- menus
- menus
- allergy, definitions, schizophrenia
- quinoa, buckwheat
- celiac disease - mechanisms
- spelt
- celiac disease-spelt-proteins
- celiac disease-spelt-proteins
- celiac disease - mechanisms
- flour in the air
- celiac dis. in aboriginals
- lactose intolerance
- cost of testing lab
- testing for gluten
- Gluten home testing
- millet, buckwheat, quinoa etc.
- Gluten in OTC and Prescription Drugs
- CD and cancer
- small amounts of gluten
- Ann Herman/Diane Boyd comments
- Kenmei problems
- efforts to sell Kenmei
- Gluten in Skin Products
- buckwheat and millet
- The Danger of Relying on Symptoms
- gliadin amounts
- Glutinous Rice Flour?
- millet
- Communion Wafers
- Wheat intolerance vs. CS
- Arsenic Disease
- Wheat grass
- mouth ulcers and white flecks on the nails
- Gluten in corn?
- Is diagnosis necessary?
- Gluten and distillation
- toxicity of uncooked beans
- Chickpea flour
- Are oats safe for celiacs? (fwd)
- quinoa, amaranth, buckwheat, tef, millet
- Kasarda on cross contamination
- lemon grass harmful?
- vinegar
- Patient Support Group
- reactions
- time req. for challenge
- schizophrenia, arthritis, ms
- rice bran
- vinegar
- vinegar II
- information
- alcohol
- beer
- gluten levels in foods
- cancer and cd
- Cellulose
- oats
- sorghum/millet beer
- beer proteins/peptides
- gluten in normal diet
- malt in cereals
- 0.02 grams per kilogram
- Query: sprouted wheat
- wild rice
- mono- and diglycerides
- constipation/celiac disease
- gf beer
- maltodextrins
- How much gluten in wheat? starch?
- methylcellulose
- cigarettes and gluten
- Beer
- allowed vs. not allowed
- Request help from chemists
- FDA
- over-the-counter medications
- about the genetically engineered rice
- gluten function
- oats
- caramel color
- Carolyn Burket/spelt
- Honey, Milk and Meat GF?
- oatrim
- Oatrim
- Lemon Grass
- GF Fast Food
- the real culprit
- the real culprit
- Glutamine
- Spelt Flour
- dieticians and sugar
- F.W. Jannsen/zero gluten/response
- smoking and celiac disease
- cigarette smoking
- beer
- beer
- beer
- Sapporo
- Maltodextrin-- Gluten-Free?
- Durham flour
- Suspect: Shiny Apples?
- small amounts of gluten
- destroying gluten in wheat?
- Farro or Faro
- wheat germ
- malt and celiac disease
- Kasarda on new Oats journal article
Vijay Kumar, M.D.-- president of IMMCO Diagnostics, one of the labs that
performs celiac antibody blood tests.
Markku Maki, M.D.-- Professor of Pediatrics at the
University of Tampere in Finland.
Misc--
Joseph Murray, M.D.-- a gastroenterologist
at the University of Iowa, USA, where they have a mutidisciplinary
service for the clinical care of people with celiac disease. They are
also involved with clinical research and medical education related to
celiac disease.
Dr. Kalle Reichelt-- involved in research in Norway. He is looking
into the impact of gluten intolerance on certain individuals with
developmental delays.
Paul Shattock-- Senior Lecturer in Pharmacy, Autism Research Unit,
School of Health Sciences, University of Sunderland; Sunderland,
England. He is doing research on the relationship between
gluten/casein and autism. His work has application to other
developmental and mental disorders.
Phil Sheard, Ph.D.-- researcher in the Developmental Biology Unit,
Department of Physiology, University of Otago Medical School, in Dunedin, New
Zealand.
Permission is granted to copy this document, at no charge and in its
entirety, provided that the copies are not used for commercial
advantage, that the source is cited and that the present copyright
notice is included in all copies, so that the recipients of such copies
are equally bound to abide by the present conditions. Prior written
permission is required for any commercial use of this document, in whole
or in part, and for any partial reproduction of the contents of this
document exceeding 50 lines of up to 80 characters, or equivalent. The
title page, table of contents and index, if any, are not considered to
be part of the document for the purposes of this copyright notice, and
can be freely removed if present.
The purpose of this copyright is to protect your right to make free
copies of this paper for your friends and colleagues, to prevent
publishers from using it for commercial advantage, and to prevent
ill-meaning people from altering the meaning of the document by changing
or removing a few paragraphs.
This fact sheet has been designed to be a general information resource.
However, it is not intended for use in diagnosis, treatment, or any
other medical application. Questions should be directed to your
personal physician. This information is not warranted and no liability
is assumed by the author or any group for the recommendations,
information, dietary suggestions, menus, and recipes promulgated. Based
upon accepted practices in supplying the source documents, this fact
sheet is accurate and complete. Products mentioned or omitted do not
constitute endorsement.