A Global Perspective Coeliaque Sans Frontires: Une Perspective - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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A Global Perspective Coeliaque Sans Frontires: Une Perspective - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Celiac Without Borders: A Global Perspective Coeliaque Sans Frontires: Une Perspective Globale Dr. Mohsin Rashid MD, MEd, FRCP(C) Paediatric Gastroenterologist Canadian Celiac Association Annual Conference, Kelowna, BC May 2012 Financial


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  • Dr. Mohsin Rashid MD, MEd, FRCP(C)

Paediatric Gastroenterologist Canadian Celiac Association

Annual Conference, Kelowna, BC May 2012

Celiac Without Borders: A Global Perspective

Coeliaque Sans Frontières: Une Perspective Globale

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Financial Disclosure

None

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Celiac Disease

Personal Reflections

  • Parent
  • Relative
  • Physician
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Celiac Disease:

A Hidden Epidemic

Affects about 1% of the world population (90% remain undiagnosed)

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Celiac Disease

World Map Indicating Prevalence

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Celiac Support Organizations (n=68)

Europe, 50 Asia, 3 Oceania, 2 North America, 7 South America, 5 Africa, 1

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OBJECTIVE:

To make global estimates of the burden of coeliac disease in childhood.

METHODS:

Using a crude model of childhood coeliac disease, incorporating estimates of population prevalence, probability of non-diagnosis, and likelihood of mortality among the undiagnosed across all countries from 1970 to 2010, based around the few available data.

The Global Burden of Childhood Coeliac Disease: A Neglected Component of Diarrhoeal Mortality?

Byass P et al. PLoS ONE. 2011;6(7): e22774.

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The Global Burden of Childhood Coeliac Disease: A Neglected Component of Diarrhoeal Mortality?

Byass P et al. PLoS ONE. 2011;6(7): e22774. Figure 1. World map by WHO Regions, as used as the basis for modelled estimates, showing underlying assumptions about the population prevalence of childhood coeliac disease.

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RESULTS:

  • In 2010, there were around 2.2 million children <5 years
  • f age living with celiac disease.
  • Among these children there could be 42,000 deaths

related to coeliac disease annually.

  • In 2008, deaths related to coeliac disease probably

accounted for approximately 4% of all childhood diarrhoeal mortality. The Global Burden of Childhood Coeliac Disease: A Neglected Component of Diarrhoeal Mortality?

Byass P et al. PLoS ONE. 2011;6(7): e22774.

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The Global Burden of Childhood Coeliac Disease: A Neglected Component of Diarrhoeal Mortality?

Byass P et al. PLoS ONE. 2011;6(7): e22774. Figure 7. Estimated under-5 diarrhoeal deaths in 2008 by WHO region, showing the estimated coeliac-related component (red bars and numbers of cases).

AFRO African EMRO Eastern Mediterranean EURO European PAHO Pan-American SEARO South-east Asian WPRO Western Pacific

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CONCLUSIONS:

  • Although coeliac disease may only account for a small

proportion of diarrhoeal mortality, these deaths are not preventable by applying normal diarrhoea treatment guidelines, which may even involve gluten-based food supplements.

  • As other causes of diarrhoeal mortality decline, coeliac

disease will become a proportionately increasing problem unless consideration is given to trying gluten-free diets for children with chronic diarrhoea and malnutrition. The Global Burden of Childhood Coeliac Disease: A Neglected Component of Diarrhoeal Mortality?

Byass P et al. PLoS ONE. 2011;6(7): e22774.

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(1). Those not yet diagnosed

Helping Patients with Celiac Disease Strategy

  • Awareness (physicians, public)
  • Education (physicians, public)
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Living with Gluten-Free Diet Survey (2008) Adults (n=5,203)

Mean duration of symptoms before diagnosis 12.0 years,(Median 6.0 yrs)

Zarkadas M et al. DDW 2010

Canadian Celiac Health Survey (2002) Adult data (n=2,681)

Mean duration of symptoms before diagnosis 11.7 years

Cranney A et al. Dig Dis Sci 2007

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(1). Those not yet diagnosed (2). Those diagnosed and struggling with gluten-free diet

Helping Patients with Celiac Disease Strategy

  • Safe and affordable gluten-free products
  • Patient support group
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  • Availability
  • Cost
  • Complexity
  • Cross contamination
  • Nutritionally deficient?
  • Restrictive
  • Life-long

Challenges of a Gluten-free Diet

Gluten-free diet is a prescribed therapy

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Management of Celiac Disease

  • Consultation with a skilled dietitian
  • Education about the disease
  • Lifelong adherence to a gluten-free diet
  • Identification and treatment of nutritional

deficiencies

  • Access to an advocacy group
  • Continuous long-term follow-up by a

multidisciplinary team

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Identified by physicians and patients as important sources of information

Patient Support Organizations

Zarkadas M et al. J Hum Nutr Diet. 2006;19:41-49

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Creating a Celiac Support Organization in Pakistan

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Map of Pakistan

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Pakistan: Facts & Figures

  • Area (Sq. km)

796,096

  • Total Population (2008)

176.9 million

  • Population under 18 yrs

77.9 million

  • Population under 5 yrs

23.8 million

  • Annual number of births

5.3 million

  • Population annual growth rate (%) 2.2

(2000-2008)

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Pakistan: Economics

(2009)

PAKISTAN CANADA Indicator U$ U$

  • Gross Domestic Product 160,257 1,336,070

(million)

  • Gross National Income

886.30 39,236.60

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Mohenjo-Daro and Indus valley, Pakistan The land of oldest civilization (2600 BC)

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Naltar Lake, Pakistan

(Photo by: Kamran Rashid)

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Rakaposhi (7788m), Hunza, Pakistan

(Photo by: Kamran Rashid)

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Trek along Batura Glacier, Pakistan

(Photo by: Kamran Rashid)

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K2 : The 2nd highest mountain peak in the world

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Karakoram Highway, Pakistan World's highest paved international road (15,400ft)

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Gawader, Pakistan World's largest deep sea port

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Thar Desert, Pakistan One of the largest deserts in the world

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Khewra Mines, Pakistan Second largest salt mine in the world (dates back to 320 BC)

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Pakistan: Health Care

PAKISTAN CANADA Indicator Value (year) Value (year)

  • Number of Physicians

126,350 (2005) 62,307 (2006)

  • Physicians density

(per 10 000 population)

8.00 (2005) 19.00 (2006)

  • Number of nursing &

70,698 (2005) 327,224 (2006) midwifery personnel

  • Nursing & midwifery

5.00 (2005) 101.00 (2006) personnel density

(per 10 000 population)

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  • Other
  • Tuberculosis
  • Malaria

Challenges of Health Care in Pakistan

  • GI diseases
  • Hepatitis B and C
  • Gastroenteritis
  • Malnutrition
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Creating a Celiac Support Organization in Pakistan

Pakistani Celiac Society

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“Amazing, shocking, astonishing and what not. The labels use excellent "gymnastics of words" to trap the customer. Being a patient for last 15 years I know that any kind of wheat product or its by-products are not gluten free. A product that is wheat-free is not bound to be Gluten- Free but a gluten free product is definitely free from wheat and other grains that have gluten content. No two goats should butt heads about this.”

  • -- Comments on the Blog by a patient
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Celiac Disease

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Urdu Language

  • A central Indo-Aryan language of the Indo-Iranian
  • branch. Has resemblance with Hindi
  • Urdu/Hindi is believed to be the fourth most

spoken language in the world (after Mandarin, English, and Spanish)

  • Official language of Pakistan
  • Spoken in India, Bangladesh, Iran, Saudi Arabia,

South Africa, United Arab Emirates, other Gulf States and by immigrants in UK, Australia, USA and Canada

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Primary Urdu speaking areas in the sub-continent

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Alphabets of the Urdu language

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Pakistani Celiac Society

All About Gluten-Free Lifestyle

www.celiac.com.pk

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Logo of the Pakistani Celiac Society

Flag of Pakistan

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Pakistani Celiac Society Mission Statement

The Pakistani Celiac Society is a national volunteer, non-profit organization dedicated to provide support and services to individuals and families with celiac disease and dermatitis herpetiformis through programmes of awareness, advocacy and education

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Pakistani Celiac Society

www.celiac.com.pk

  • Web site (Urdu and English)
  • Membership (free, on-line)
  • Brochures
  • Quarterly Newsletter
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Pakistani Celiac Society

  • Directors

(President, Vice-President, Treasurer, General Secretary)

  • Medical Advisors

(Local, International)

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www.celiac.com.pk

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Inaugural Meeting

06, March 2010 Lahore, Pakistan

Pakistani Celiac Society

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Pakistani Celiac Society

  • Lahore
  • March 2010
  • March 2011
  • March 2012
  • Islamabad
  • March 2011
  • Karachi
  • December 2010
  • March 2012

Regional Conferences

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Writing a book on Celiac Disease & Gluten-Free Diet

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Book on Celiac Disease, March 2011

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  • Foreword by Prof. Dr. Khwaja S. Husain

Book:

Celiac Disease and Gluten-Free Diet

King Edward Medical College, Lahore, Pakistan (Built 1860)

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  • Chapters
  • Understanding Celiac Disease
  • Living with a Gluten-Free Diet
  • History of Celiac Disease
  • Celiac Disease in Pakistan
  • Pakistani Celiac Society
  • Gluten-Free Recipes
  • Resources

Book:

Celiac Disease and Gluten-Free Diet

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  • Inauguration at the Annual Congress of

Pakistan Society of Gastroenterology 2011

Book:

Celiac Disease and Gluten-Free Diet

Faisal Mosque, Islamabad, Pakistan

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Printing vs Publishing Book:

Celiac Disease and Gluten-Free Diet

  • 165 pages, laminated paperback
  • 25 colored images
  • 2,500 copies printed
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Spreading the Word

  • Articles in medical journals in Pakistan
  • Presentations at Pak GI Society meetings
  • Lectures at various medical institutions
  • Distribution of books to physicians,

medical students and libraries

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Are Efforts Working?

Not known at this time

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http://www.daaliearthfoods.com/p-gluten-free-flours.php

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Future Plans

  • Prevalence study in Pakistan

Estimated prevalence 1% = 1.8 million patients!!

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Future Plans

  • Locally produced gluten-free products

Partnership with surrounding countries

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Summary

  • Celiac disease is truly a global disorder
  • Celiac community faces similar challenges
  • Improving awareness is key to making life

better for patients with celiac disease

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Questions

The Celiac Iceberg