1. Jejunal biopsy: criteria and significance. Scand J histologically normal biopsy specimens (table 3). The site of staining loss therefore seems to be an important part of the assessment. In subtotal villous atrophy villi are virtually absent and so it is only possible to assess staining along the luminal surface and in the Gastroenterol 1966; 1;Roy-Choudhury, D.; CookeWT, Tan; DT, Banwell; JG, Smits; B.J.
2. Small intestinal biopsy: diagnostic;Shiner, M.
3. Early or precoeliac mucosa: development of gluten enteropathy;Egan-Mitchell, B.; Fottrell, P.F.; McNicholl, B.;Gut,1981
4. Histological changes associated with wheat protein antibodies in the absence of villous atrophy;O'Farrelly, C.; Graeme-Cook, F.; O'B, Hourihane D.; Feighery, C.;Absence; Clin Pathol crypts. Staining of the luminal surface for lactase, BBE, and DPP II was invariably absent in subtotal villous atrophy so that assigning a grade to this area was never a problem,1987
5. Discussion on some problem of steatorrhoea;Frazer, A.C.