January 24, 7:30 PM
Register here.
UChicago Celiac Disease Center Family Network: Celiac Disease and Your Mental Wellbeing
January 24, 7:30 PM
Register here.
UChicago Celiac Disease Center Family Network: Celiac Disease and Your Mental Wellbeing
The Celiac Disease Center at Columbia University is presenting this program on February 3, 10 am – 12 pm.
10:00 AM – 10:30 AM Assessment of the Poorly Responsive Patient
10:30 AM – 11:00 AM Refractory Celiac Disease: Diagnosis and Management
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM Dietary Management of Poorly Responsive Patients
11:30 AM – 12:00 PM Case Presentation/Q&A
The target audience is adult and pediatric physicians and physician’s assistants, nurse practitioners, fellows, dietitians and nutritionists, researchers and patients.
Beyond Celiac January 18, 2pm Virtual Town Hall.
From their website:
Join Beyond Celiac Science Team staff as we discuss the biggest celiac disease news from 2022 and what we believe the future holds. Additionally, we’ll kick off a celebration of 20 years of providing life-changing services to the celiac disease and non-celiac gluten sensitivity community. The discussion will be followed up by a Q&A. Don’t miss this exciting and free community event.
Celiac Disease Center at Columbia University Irving Medical Center is presenting this program.
Friday, December 2, 10 AM to 12 PM
From their website:
The purpose of this series is to increase the knowledge base of participants in the pathophysiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis and management of celiac disease to make them aware of the potential increase of morbidity and mortality and to educate about the nature of a gluten-free diet.
The target audience is adult and pediatric physicians and physician’s assistants, nurse practitioners, fellows, dietitians and nutritionists, researchers and patients.
This is the fifth in a series of 10 bi-monthly programs.
Friday, December 2
10:00 AM – 10:30 AM Epidemiological Studies and Risk of Malignancy in Celiac Disease
10:30 AM – 11:00 AM Bone and Joint Manifestations in Celiac Disease
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM Colonic Manifestations in Celiac Disease
11:30 AM – 12:00 PM Case Presentation/Q&A
GIG – Gluten Intolerance Group – is presenting this program.
Register here
From the GIG website:
How do you know the food you eat is gluten-free? Most of us look for a gluten-free label or certification mark on packaged foods, but may not be aware of what is behind that labeling. Testing is an important part of the process. Our expert panelists will explain the details of testing to give you a better understanding of how it helps assure that your gluten-free food is safe. We’ll also discuss special considerations that impact how to interpret results of personal test kits used for prepared foods.
This session will cover:
- Why testing for gluten is so complicated
- The use of rapid test kits, both by industry and individuals
- The interpretation of test results
- Why you might get a positive result with one kit and not another
- “Hot spots” and the averaging of test results
- Challenges with taking samples from whole grains
- GFCO testing overview
About our Panelists
- Justin Bickford is the Scientific Director at ELISA Technologies. He works with staff, customers, and governments globally to help ensure products are free of gluten and allergens. He serves on multiple advisory boards on science education and credentialing.
- Luke Emerson-Mason is the President and Laboratory Director at Bia Diagnostics, an independent ISO 17025 accredited contract testing lab specializing in food allergen and gluten analysis. He is responsible for ensuring the quality of test results, as well as researching and validating new methods and managing customer projects
- Laura Allred has been the Regulatory Manager for the GFCO Certification Program since 2015. Her doctoral work was in immunology, specializing in autoimmune diseases. Prior to coming to GFCO, Laura ran a private laboratory that performed gluten and allergen analysis and developed gluten test kits.
Register here