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Coeliac disease: Oral ulcer prevalence, assessment of risk and association with gluten-free diet in children.

Coeliac disease: Oral ulcer prevalence, assessment of risk and association with gluten-free diet in children. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Coeliac disease: Oral ulcer prevalence, assessment of risk and association with gluten-free diet in children. Abstract Text:

    g campisiG Campisi,c di libertoC Di Liberto,a carroccioA Carroccio,d compilatoD Compilato,g iaconoG Iacono,m procacciniM Procaccini,g di fedeG Di Fede,l lo muzioL Lo Muzio,a craxiA Craxi,c catassiC Catassi,c scullyC Scully,g campisiG Campisi,c di libertoC Di Liberto,a carroccioA Carroccio,d compilatoD Compilato,g iaconoG Iacono,m procacciniM Procaccini,g di fedeG Di Fede,l lo muzioL Lo Muzio,a craxiA Craxi,c catassiC Catassi,c scullyC Scully,

    AIMS: Oral mucosal lesions may be markers of chronic gastrointestinal disorders, such as those causing malabsorption. Our objectives were to assess the prevalence of recurrent oral aphthous-like ulcers in coeliac disease patients living in the Mediterranean area, and to evaluate the impact of a gluten-free diet. METHODS: A test group of 269 patients (age range 3-17 years) with coeliac disease confirmed both serologically and histologically was compared with a control group of 575 otherwise clinically healthy subjects for the presence, or a positive history of aphthous-like ulcers. Coeliac disease patients with aphthous-like ulcers were re-evaluated 1-year after starting a gluten-free diet. RESULTS: Aphthous-like ulcers were found significantly more frequently in coeliac disease, in 22.7% (61/269) of patients with coeliac disease versus 7.1% (41/575) of controls (p=<0.0001; chi-square=41.687; odds ratio=4.3123; 95% confidence interval=2.7664:6.722). Most coeliac disease patients with aphthous-like ulcers and adhering strictly to gluten-free diet (71.7%; 33/46) reported significant improvement on gluten-free diet, with no or reduced episodes of aphthous-like ulcers (p=0.0003; chi-square=13.101; odds ratio=24.67; 95% confidence interval=2.63:231.441). CONCLUSIONS: The epidemiological association found between coeliac disease and aphthous-like ulcers suggests that recurrent aphthous-like ulcers should be considered a risk indicator for coeliac disease, and that gluten-free diet leads to ulcer amelioration.

    Coeliac disease: Oral ulcer prevalence, assessment of risk and association with gluten-free diet in children. Publishing Authors By Initials

    g campisiG Campisi,c di libertoC Di Liberto,a carroccioA Carroccio,d compilatoD Compilato,g iaconoG Iacono,m procacciniM Procaccini,g di fedeG Di Fede,l lo muzioL Lo Muzio,a craxiA Craxi,c catassiC Catassi,c scullyC Scully,g campisiG Campisi,c di libertoC Di Liberto,a carroccioA Carroccio,d compilatoD Compilato,g iaconoG Iacono,m procacciniM Procaccini,g di fedeG Di Fede,l lo muzioL Lo Muzio,a craxiA Craxi,c catassiC Catassi,c scullyC Scully,

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    PUBMED ID PMID:

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    Coeliac disease: Oral ulcer prevalence, assessment of risk and association with gluten-free diet in children. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

    Journal: Digestive and liver disease : official journal of

    VOLUME: 40

    Page Numbers: 104-7

    Journal Abbreviation:

    ISSN: 1590-8658

    DAY: 11

    MONTH: 12

    YEAR: 2007

    Coeliac disease: Oral ulcer prevalence, assessment of risk and association with gluten-free diet in children. Information

    Number of References:

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 100958385

    Coeliac disease: Oral ulcer prevalence, assessment of risk and association with gluten-free diet in children. Keywords Mesh Terms:

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    Chemical & Substance for Abstract: Coeliac disease: Oral ulcer prevalence, assessment of risk and association with gluten-free diet in children. Information

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Coeliac disease: Oral ulcer prevalence, assessment of risk and association with gluten-free diet in children.

    AFFILIATION: Department of Oral Sciences, University Hospital of Palermo, Palermo, Italy.

    Country: Netherlands

    Netherlands Research PublicationNetherlands Research Publication

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    MEDLINETA: Dig Liver Dis

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