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The only effective and safe treatment of celiac disease (CD) is a lifelong, strict exclusion of gluten, the so-called gluten-free diet (GFD). As a consequence, strict adherence to the GFD is highly successful and useful to achieve optimal control of symptoms in celiac patients, although, sometimes, nutritional problems can persist despite a strict exclusion of gluten. However, following a strict GFD is not easy and an updated quality assessment of available products is needed for further improvement in gluten-free product development. Similar to CD, GFD is the common dietary approach in non-celiac gluten/wheat sensitivity (NCGWS). NCGWS is another common gluten-related disorder without the diagnostic features of CD. Increasing interest in the association and interaction between irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), functional dyspepsia, and gluten-related disorders can expand our knowledge and understanding of the management of these disorders. In this respect, GFD is considered a therapeutic option in IBS and functional digestive disorders. New insights into the GFD are an exciting scientific challenge for researchers.

irritable bowel syndrome --- celiac disease --- nonceliac gluten/wheat sensitivity --- gluten-free diet --- AIDAI score --- amylase trypsin inhibitor --- non-celiac wheat sensitivity --- CD14 lymphocytes --- interleukin-1beta --- tumor necrosis factor-α --- non coeliac wheat sensitivity --- gluten --- FODMAPs --- functional dyspepsia --- Celiac disease --- iron deficiency without anemia --- dietary iron --- iron supplementation --- women --- refractory celiac disease --- remission --- nickel allergy --- allergic contact mucositis --- irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) --- low-nickel diet --- gluten-free products --- gluten containing products --- food composition database --- dietary reference intake --- prison diets --- irritable bowel disease --- FODMAP --- low FODMAP diet --- gluten free diet --- non-celiac gluten wheat sensitivity --- n/a

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This Special Issue includes original research and reviews of the literature focusing on food labels, which are a tool to promote public health that, at the same time, may represent a marketing tool and may influence consumers’ perception of food quality.

Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Food & society --- nutritional labelling --- food choices --- comprehension --- perception --- Dutch consumers --- food policies --- front-of-pack nutrition label --- traffic light --- health star --- Nutri-Score --- reference intake --- warning label --- serving size --- portion size --- food labeling --- nutrition facts label --- back of pack --- front of pack --- health framing --- breakfast cereals --- food labelling --- nutrition declaration --- nutritional quality --- gluten free --- nutrition and health claims --- salt information --- salt content --- salt label --- sodium label --- sodium information --- nutritional information --- nutritional labeling --- salt information use --- nutrition knowledge --- nutrition facts --- food cue reactivity --- sugar --- eye tracking --- priming --- color --- nutrition facts panel --- food label --- consumer behavior --- food decision making --- food packaging --- food choice --- nutrition --- front-of-pack labelling --- health star rating --- nutrition labelling --- consumer perception --- qualitative research --- nutrition labeling --- food processing --- nutrition policy --- Spain --- food analysis --- dietary sugars --- reformulation --- organic food --- health food --- nutrient content claims --- health claims --- nutrient profile --- menu labeling --- food and nutrition policy --- restaurant chains --- energy --- obesity --- quality carbohydrate --- dietary fibre --- whole grains --- glycemic index --- latent class modeling --- traditional meat product, mangalica sausage --- online nutrition intervention --- theory of planned behavior --- nutrition labels --- consumer attitude --- perceived healthiness --- product attributes --- healthy food --- consumer choice --- extra virgin olive oil --- hedonic price model --- country of origin --- energy density --- children --- food supply --- front-of-pack label --- discretionary --- entomophagy --- insect-based foods --- edible insects --- food sustainability --- perception of food --- novel food --- disgust --- neophobia --- variety seeking --- food technology neophobia --- consumer studies --- behavior --- labelling --- carbohydrate quality --- ICQC --- consensus --- food label use --- front-of-package (FOP) labels --- back-of-package (BOP) labels --- nutrition claims --- choice experiment --- willingness to pay (WTP) --- consumers' preferences --- sustainability label --- nutrition and health claim --- fish species --- allergen labelling --- Latin America --- packaged food products --- supermarket circulars --- ultra-processed --- pasta --- nutritional composition --- nutritional labelling --- food choices --- comprehension --- perception --- Dutch consumers --- food policies --- front-of-pack nutrition label --- traffic light --- health star --- Nutri-Score --- reference intake --- warning label --- serving size --- portion size --- food labeling --- nutrition facts label --- back of pack --- front of pack --- health framing --- breakfast cereals --- food labelling --- nutrition declaration --- nutritional quality --- gluten free --- nutrition and health claims --- salt information --- salt content --- salt label --- sodium label --- sodium information --- nutritional information --- nutritional labeling --- salt information use --- nutrition knowledge --- nutrition facts --- food cue reactivity --- sugar --- eye tracking --- priming --- color --- nutrition facts panel --- food label --- consumer behavior --- food decision making --- food packaging --- food choice --- nutrition --- front-of-pack labelling --- health star rating --- nutrition labelling --- consumer perception --- qualitative research --- nutrition labeling --- food processing --- nutrition policy --- Spain --- food analysis --- dietary sugars --- reformulation --- organic food --- health food --- nutrient content claims --- health claims --- nutrient profile --- menu labeling --- food and nutrition policy --- restaurant chains --- energy --- obesity --- quality carbohydrate --- dietary fibre --- whole grains --- glycemic index --- latent class modeling --- traditional meat product, mangalica sausage --- online nutrition intervention --- theory of planned behavior --- nutrition labels --- consumer attitude --- perceived healthiness --- product attributes --- healthy food --- consumer choice --- extra virgin olive oil --- hedonic price model --- country of origin --- energy density --- children --- food supply --- front-of-pack label --- discretionary --- entomophagy --- insect-based foods --- edible insects --- food sustainability --- perception of food --- novel food --- disgust --- neophobia --- variety seeking --- food technology neophobia --- consumer studies --- behavior --- labelling --- carbohydrate quality --- ICQC --- consensus --- food label use --- front-of-package (FOP) labels --- back-of-package (BOP) labels --- nutrition claims --- choice experiment --- willingness to pay (WTP) --- consumers' preferences --- sustainability label --- nutrition and health claim --- fish species --- allergen labelling --- Latin America --- packaged food products --- supermarket circulars --- ultra-processed --- pasta --- nutritional composition