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The first International Meeting on Apheresis was held in Dyon in
1984. At the congress it became clear that both the technical and
therapeutic sides developed very rapidly and it appeared fruitful
to bring together the investigators of the different countries
working in the areas. At that time immunology had come to pervade
many clinical specialities, and hemapheresis, especially
plasmapheresis was considered a therapeutic tool in many
immunological diseases which hitherto had proved to be fatal. New
methods to identify certain antibodies and circulating immune
complexes in the serum and the possibilities to remove them from
the blood by several techniques (filtration, centrifugation,
immunoabsorp tion) led to an almost uncontrolled use of plasma
exchange in a variety of diseases. Since then the technical
possibilities of this technique were further recognized, as was the
impact of immunology on many diseases, and the possibilities to
collect specific components for therapeutic pur poses. But also we
became aware of the limited contributions of anec dotal data on
successes or failures of apheresis as adjuvant treatment. Therefore
international prospective studies were initiated to make critical
assessment possible of apheresis in various diseases.
The first International Meeting on Apheresis was held in Dyon in
1984. At the congress it became clear that both the technical and
therapeutic sides developed very rapidly and it appeared fruitful
to bring together the investigators of the different countries
working in the areas. At that time immunology had come to pervade
many clinical specialities, and hemapheresis, especially
plasmapheresis was considered a therapeutic tool in many
immunological diseases which hitherto had proved to be fatal. New
methods to identify certain antibodies and circulating immune
complexes in the serum and the possibilities to remove them from
the blood by several techniques (filtration, centrifugation,
immunoabsorp tion) led to an almost uncontrolled use of plasma
exchange in a variety of diseases. Since then the technical
possibilities of this technique were further recognized, as was the
impact of immunology on many diseases, and the possibilities to
collect specific components for therapeutic pur poses. But also we
became aware of the limited contributions of anec dotal data on
successes or failures of apheresis as adjuvant treatment. Therefore
international prospective studies were initiated to make critical
assessment possible of apheresis in various diseases."
Once Henry VIII declared the Church of England free of papal
control in the sixteenth century and the process of Reformation
began, the Church of England rapidly developed a distinctive style
of ministry that reflected the values and practices of the English
people. In Ministry in the Anglican Tradition from Henry VIII to
1900, John L. Kater traces the complex process by which Anglican
ministry evolved in dialogue with social and political changes in
England and around the world. By the end of the Victorian period,
ministry in the Anglican tradition had begun to take on the broad
diversity we know today. This book explores the many ways in which
laypeople, clergy, and missionaries in multiple settings and under
various conditions have contributed to the emergence of a uniquely
Anglican way of responding to the call to serve Christ and the
world. That ministry preserved many of the insights of its
Reformation ancestors and their heritage, even as it continued to
respond to the new and often unfamiliar contexts it now calls home.
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