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  • Book
    Thomas Hübl ; with Julie Jordan Avritt.
    Summary: "Thomas Hübl explains the most recent science of trauma and shares the principles of his Collective Trauma Integration Process (CTIP), a protocol he has facilitated for groups in the US, Germany, Israel, and elsewhere. He examines collective trauma both from the perspective of the latest research and through a spiritual lens informed by 15 years as a meditation teacher. Including contributions from renowned experts from across the field of trauma treatment, as well as meditative practices to support both counselors and clients, Healing Collective Trauma presents a fresh perspective on trauma integration along with practical tools for beginning the journey to wholeness"-- Provided by publisher.

    Contents:
    Prologue
    Mystical principles of healing
    The material science of trauma
    The inner science of trauma
    The architecture of collective trauma
    The wisdom of collective trauma
    A group process for integration
    Guidance for facilitators, therapists, and healers
    Picture of a traumatized world
    Visions of an integrating world
    Epilogue
    Appendix. guided practices.
    Print
    Location
    Version
    Call Number
    Items
    Course Reserves: Request at Lane Information Desk
    2020
    BF175.5.P75 H84 2020
    1
  • Article
    Isaacson P, Judd MA.
    Cancer. 1978 Sep;42(3 Suppl):1554-9.
    Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) was demonstrated in formalin-fixed paraffin embedded sections of normal small intestine using an immunoperoxidase method. In all the sections studied the antigen was present over the surface of the villi, within goblet cells and lining the crypt lumens. At the electron microscopic level CEA was identified in mucin granules of goblet cells and in the glycocalyx but not intracytoplasmically. During the study cross-reactivity of antiCEA with Paneth cell granules, red blood cells and endothelium was observed. The shared antigenic determinants responsible for these immunological cross-reactions between CEA and other tissue glycoproteins were found to be carbohydrate in nature. Even when well controlled, misleading immunohistochemical results may be caused by immunological cross-reactions.
    Digital Access Access Options