Definition
What Anti-Gliadin Antibodies measures
Anti-gliadin antibodies are immune proteins directed at a gluten peptide. Shoemaker protocols include them to look for a gluten-driven inflammatory confounder.
← All biomarkers
Innate immunityCompleteU
Anti-Gliadin Antibodies
A gluten-antibody screen used as a CIRS confounder
Illustrative sample band · Synthetic
8U
0Sample target 0–19 U21
Why it matters
How clinicians usually read it
They are a venous immunology send-out, not a Tasso+ wellness assay. A positive screen is a conversation about diet and further celiac testing, not a dashboard protocol.
When it reads low
A lower value can mean
A lower or negative anti-gliadin is the usual quiet pattern and does not prove gluten is irrelevant to symptoms.
When it reads high
A higher value can mean
A higher anti-gliadin can mark gluten immune activity. It is a reason for clinical follow-up, not a self-directed diagnosis of celiac disease.
Questions for a clinician
Bring the number into a real conversation
01
Is this the IgA, IgG, or a combined screen your lab uses?
02
Do we need a full celiac panel from this result?
03
How does this change the CIRS sequence if it is positive?
Educational boundary
Educational information only. Displayed ranges are illustrative sample bands, not a diagnosis, treatment plan, or substitute for the contracted laboratory report and a qualified clinician.
See it as a sample result
The sample dashboard shows an illustrative reading, target band, and trend for Anti-Gliadin Antibodies.