"It should be noted that the increased antibody response to gluten does not necessarily indicate sensitivity to gluten or any disease-causing role for the antibodies in the context of autism," study researcher Armin Alaedini, PhD, assistant professor of medical sciences at Columbia University, said in an interview. "But gaining a better understanding of it may yield novel clues about autism or offer biomarkers to identify a subset of patients that would respond to certain treatment strategies."
Posted on: Thu, 27 Jun 2013 12:27:14 +0000
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