Gliadin

1 min readEvidence-linked topicGreen Medicine Encyclopedia

Also known as:  Gliaden

 

Description

Gliadin is a type of Prolamine.

 

These Substances may Enhance the Function of Gliadin

Amino Acids

 Glutamic Acid is a constituent of Gliadin (as a component of the Glutamine molecule).

 Proline is a constituent of Gliadin.

 

Enzymes

 Papain (500 - 1,000 mg consumed with meals) may improve the digestion of Gliadin. 

 

Gliadin is a Constituent of these Substances

Proteins

       Gliadin is a component of Gluten (found in Wheat).

 

Possible Toxic Effects of Gliadin

The toxicity of Gliadin is related to the creation of Glutamic Acid metabolites from an abundance of Proline and Glutamine residues.

 

Digestive System

 Allergy to Gliadin is responsible for Celiac Disease that causes inflammation and atrophy to the Villi and Intestinal Wall of the Jejunum of the Small Intestine.  [1]

 

Immune System

 Gliadin may cause Allergies in some people:

 Gliadin may cause the production of excessive amounts of these endogenous Antibodies (Immunoglobulins):

 IgA

 IgG

 IgM

 

Skin

        Dermatitis patients in which Allergies are the underlying cause may exhibit elevated serum Gliadin levels.

 

Forms of Gliadin

 Alpha-Gliadin

 Beta-Gliadin

 Gamma-Gliadin

 Omega-Gliadin

 

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