A Letter from Rev. K. Van Den Bosch and Rev. Postma, A. Krabshuis, Elder, Jan Rabbers, Formerly Also an Elder of Emmen, Now Zeeland to the Reverend Synodical Assembly in Hogeveen

A letter from Rev. K. van den Bosch and Rev. Postma, A. Krabshuis, elder, Jan Rabbers, formerly also an elder of Emmen, now Zeeland to the Reverend Synodical Assembly in Hogeveen- defending their separation from the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church. We are the seed of Abraham, and not born out of whoredom, and we had to separate from our brothers when we discovered that they whored after a stranger. The group is looking for more understanding from its mother church in the Netherlands for the Separation of 1857.https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/vrp_1860s/1064/thumbnail.jp

Aanmerkingen Tegen K. S., in De Beantwoording Mijner Vragen, in No. 52 Van The Hollander, Van 24 November 1853 is a 16 Page Pamphlet Signed by Ten Men Who are Protesting the Distribution of Richard Baxter\u27s Book, Call to the Unconverted

Aanmerkingen Tegen K. S., in de Beantwoording Mijner Vragen, in No. 52 van The Hollander, van 24 November 1853 is a 16 page pamphlet signed by ten men who are protesting the distribution of Richard Baxter\u27s book, Call to the Unconverted. The men who signed the pamphlet were A. Krabshuis, J. van Anrooi, M. Naaije, P. Verlee, K. van Zanten, J. Karelsen, J. Hellenthal, A. Steketee, L. Schaddelee, and J. v.d. Luijster. [Abraham Krabshuis, the stepfather of Isaac Cappon, was a longtime opponent of Van Raalte.]https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/vrp_1850s/1389/thumbnail.jp

Gastroenterology in developing countries: Issues and advances

Developing countries shoulder a considerable burden of gastroenterological disease. Infectious diseases in particular cause enormous morbidity and mortality. Diseases which afflict both western and developing countries are often seen in more florid forms in poorer countries. Innovative techniques continuously improve and update gastroenterological practice. However, advances in diagnosis and treatment which are commonplace in the West, have yet to reach many developing countries. Clinical guidelines, based on these advances and collated in resource-rich environments, lose their relevance outside these settings. In this two-part review, we first highlight the global burden of gastroenterological disease in three major areas: diarrhoeal diseases, hepatitis B, and Helicobacter pylori. Recent progress in their management is explored, with consideration of future solutions. The second part of the review focuses on the delivery of clinical services in developing countries. Inadequate numbers of healthcare workers hamper efforts to combat gastroenterological disease. Reasons for this shortage are examined, along with possibilities for increased specialist training. Endoscopy services, the mainstay of gastroenterology in the West, are in their infancy in many developing countries. The challenges faced by those setting up a service are illustrated by the example of a Nigerian endoscopy unit. Finally, we highlight the limited scope of many clinical guidelines produced in western countries. Guidelines which take account of resource limitations in the form of “cascades” are advocated in order to make these guidelines truly global. Recognition of the different working conditions facing practitioners worldwide is an important step towards narrowing the gap between gastroenterology in rich and poor countries

World gastroenterology organisation global guidelines on celiac disease

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Colorectal cancer screening: World Gastroenterology Organisation/International Digestive Cancer Alliance Practice Guidelines

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a worldwide problem, with an annual incidence of approximately 1 million cases and an annual mortality of more than 500,000. The absolute number of cases will increase over the next two decades as a result of the aging and expansion of populations in both the developed and developing countries.South African Gastroenterology Review Vol. 6 (1) 2008: pp. 13-2

Are global guidelines desirable, feasible and necessary?

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World gastroenterology organisation practice guideline - hepatitis B September 2008

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Helicobacter pylori in developing countries. World gastroenterology organisation global guideline

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