Overview
- Editors:
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Michael N. Marsh
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Department of Medicine, University of Manchester, Salford, UK
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Table of contents (18 protocols)
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- Debbie Williamson, Michael N. Marsh
Pages 1-9
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- Stephen Bevan, Richard S. Houlston
Pages 11-20
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- Stephen Bevan, Richard S. Houlston
Pages 21-31
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- Stephen Bevan, Richard S. Houlston
Pages 33-54
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- Arthur S. Tatham, Simon M. Gilbert, Roger J. Fido, Peter R. Shewry
Pages 55-73
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- Peter A. van Veelen, Jan W. Drijfhout, Frits Koning
Pages 75-88
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- Hoebert S. Hiemstra, Jan W. Drijfhout, Frits Koning
Pages 89-96
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- Yvonne van de Wal, Reinout Amons, Frits Koning
Pages 97-103
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- øyvind Molberg, Stephen N. McAdam, Knut E. A. Lundin, Ludvig M. Sollid
Pages 105-124
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- Michael N. Marsh, Peter T. Crowe, Kieran J. Moriarty, Arzu Ensari
Pages 125-145
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- Arzu Ensari, Michael N. Marsh, Peter T. Crowe, Kieran Moriarty
Pages 147-162
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- Giuseppe Mazzarella, Francesco Paparo, Maria Maglio, Riccardo Troncone
Pages 163-173
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- Conrad G. Beckett, Paul J. Ciclitira
Pages 175-183
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- Ellen M. Nilsen, Finn-Eirik Johansen, Per Brandtzaeg
Pages 185-202
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- Per Brandtzaeg, Frode L. Jahnsen
Pages 203-239
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- Walburga Dieterich, Ernst Otto Riecken, Detlef Schuppan
Pages 241-245
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- Subrata Ghosh, Anna Dahele, Hazel E. Drummond, Syed S. Hoque, Kenneth Humphreys, Ian D. R. Arnott
Pages 257-277
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Back Matter
Pages 279-288
About this book
Research into gluten sensitivity has never been more popular nor more exciting. Thus a call for a new book, Celiac Disease: Methods and Protocols, devoted entirely to techniques and technology seemed a most appropriate undertaking. I am therefore grateful to Professor J. M. Walker for inviting me to complete this task for Humana Press. To do this would have been imp- sible without the contributions of friends and colleagues from around the world who have devoted so much interest to the project. It has also been necessary for them to master the unique chapter-writing skills required of every ma- script published in this series of laboratory monographs. With regard to gluten sensitivity we are in a period of great change, occasioned by the introduction of reproducible methods for cloning lymp- cytes, the application of physical methods to identify gluten sequences as T-cell antigens, the study of peptide responses in vitro and in vivo by either jejunal or rectal challenge, elucidating the locations of other genes concerned in pathogenesis, or the use of elegant immunohistocytochemical and mRNA probing techniques for analyzing the finer points of the mucosal inflam- tory response to gluten.
Reviews
"Of interest to gastroenterologists, pathologists and those working in research on celiac disease, a disease linked by a so far unknown mechanism to type 1 diabetes." -Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology & Metabolism
Editors and Affiliations
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Department of Medicine, University of Manchester, Salford, UK
Michael N. Marsh
