SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BELAY, V. Y. - BELAYA, T. P.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000204220014-6
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 6, 2000
• Sequence Number: 14
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENCEAB

BELAY, Me.: VASIL'YEVP P.V.; KOLCHIN, S.P.; MASLYANENKO, S-V-
(Mo.-,kva)
Effect of atr7chnine on the reDistance of animals to
acceleration.
Pat. fiziol. i eksp. terap. 8 no.5:15-20 S-0 164.
,- (MIRA 18:12)
.. 1. Submitted May 29j, 1963.

VOLYNKIN, Yu.M.j ARUTYUNOV, G.A.; ANTIPOV, V.V.;
ALTUYJ1OV G V -
BAYEVSKIY, R.M.; PUAYs V-Y8-J WYBOV, P,v.;
miyki6~,*fa.;
VASILtYEV, P.V.; V60VICH-p-M.; GAGARB, Yu.A.; GENIN,
A.M.;
GORbOVj F.D.; GORSHKOVI A.I.; GUROVSKIYp N.N.;
YESHANOV, N.Kh.;
YEGOROV, A.D.1 KARPOV, Ye.A.; KOVALEEV, V.V.;
KOIDSOV. 7.A.;
KORESHKOV, A.A.; KASIYANI I.I.; KOTOVSKAYA, A.H.;
YALIBERDIN,
G.V.; KOPANEV, V.I.; KUZIMBOV, A.P.; KAKURIN, L.1 ;
KUDROVA,
R.V.j LEBEDEV, V.I.; LEBEDEV, A.A.; LOBZIN, P.P.;
MAKSIFIOV~
D.G.; MYASNIKOV, V.I.; MAIYSHKIN, Ye.G.; NEUMYVAKIN,
I.P.;
ONISHCHENKO, V.F.; POPOV, I.G.; PORUCHIKOV, Ye.P.,-
SILIVESTROV,
M.M.; SERYAPIN, A.D.; SAKSONOV, P.P.; TERENTIYEV,,
V.G.; USHAKOV,,
A.S.; UDALOV, Yu.F.; FCMIN, V.S.; FOMIN, A.G.1
KH1EBN1KOV, G.F.;
7UGANOVx Ye.M.; YAZDOVSKIY2 V.I.; KRICHAGIN,, V.I.;
AKULINICHEV,
I.T.; SAVINICH, F.K.- qTMMRA, S.F.; VOSKRXSENSKIY,
O.G.;
GAZENK09 O.G.,, SISAKYAN9 N.M.2 akademiks red.
[Second group space flight and some results of the
Soviet
astronauts' flights on "Vostok" ships; scientific
results of
medical and biological research conducted durJng the
second
group space flight] Vtoroi gruppovoi kosmicheskii
polet i neko-
torye itogi poletov sovetskikh kosmonavtoy na
korabliakh
"Vostok"; nauchriye rezulltaty madikobiologicheskikh
issledovanii,
provedenrWkh vo vremia vtorogo gruppovogo
kosmicheskogo poleta.
Moskva, Nauka,, 1965. 277 p. (MIRA 18:6)

,ALIUKHOV, G.V.1 VASILIM, P.V.; BELAr, _V.Ys.;
YEGOROV, A.D.
Diurna:L rb3rthm of vegetative functions during space
flight, Izv,
AN SSSR. Ser. biol. no.2s182-187 Mr-Ap 165. (MIRA is
14)

luo%"Apl- EEO_~, AVG
-ji~(c Po-4/PC-5
ACCESSION NR: AP5007274 S/0216/6510001002/0152"0-187
AUTHORS elay ~V. Ye; L,
Altukhov.-G-., V B Xegorov, A. D.; Vasillyev, P. V.
TITLE: Diurnal rhythn oi vegetative functions during space.--flif
:SOURCES AN SSSR. Izvestlya, Seriya biologicheekayn, no. 2. 1965, 182-
'TOPIC TACS: diurnal rhythm, vegetative functiona, space flight,cardiac
systolic index
_;ABSTRACT: Data obtained during the spacellights of Soviet cosmoniauts
t
.A. G. Nikolayev, P. R. Popovtch, V. F. Bykavskiy, and V. V. Tereshkova
9hed ligbt on the affect of weightlessness on the diurnal rhythm of
physiological and, in particular, vegetative functions. In the rjresent
warticle, the nature of changes 1-1 diurnal variations in pulse fro,.-.ency
and of the systolic index to analyzed. In the prelaunch period, z~e
pulse frequency and the systolic index or the three nale coscionauts
.Increased during the second half of the day, while lereshkova's de-
iclined during the second half.of thaday. During space fl.ignt, these
AndLeas chinged. -In the case ofAlikolayev and PopovIch, the pulse
jCCd

L W96-65
ACCESSION NRi AP5007274
Ifrekuency and the systolic Index either declined slightly or retialned
'practically unchanged during the second half of the day. In Bykovskiy's
:case. the relative magnitudes of the pulse frequency and the systolic
:index generally remained constant during the first and cecond halves
of the day. DurIn8 the second half of the day, Tereshkova'!i nulse fre-
quency and systolic index declined even more than they did during the
prelaunch period. In short, the data indicate that the pulse frequency
and systolic index reactions of the cosmonauts during the period of
flight were not identical. The changes in the diurnal rhythm of phy-
siologica-1 functions cannot be attributed wholly to the spccific effects
of weightlessness. There can be little doubt that emotional tension
:had a significant effect on these Indices. Orig. art. has: I table
:and 2 figures.* IBM]

PARIIF, V.V.; VASTLIYEV, -P.V.; BELAY V.Ye.
1;-NIIII, "'
Problem of reactivity in space medicine. 1xv. AN SSM. Ser.
biol. no.41 ~~ 1
481-490 JI-Ag.165. - (MIRA 18s7)

VASILIYEVp P.V.1 BELAIt V.Ye. (Y4&kva)-
Effeat of sMathomduatio amines on the resistance
of animals
to the effect of acceleration* Pat* fistole I Am,
torapo 9
no*3112-16 W-Je. 16% (XIM 1819)

L 31933-66 EWT(1) SCT8 DD
ACC NR1 APS017760 SOURCE CODE: UR/0216/65/000/004/0481/0490
AUTHOR: Parin, V. V.-. Vas.illyev, P. V.j Belay, V. Ye.
ORG; none
TITLE: The problem of reactivity in space medicine
SOURCE: AN SSSR. Izvestiya. Seriya biologicheskaya, no. 4, 1965,
481-490
TOPIC TAGS: biologic acceleration effect, acceleration test,
experiment animal, car-
diovascular system disease, centrifuge test, drug effect,
biologic respiration
ABSTRACT: The use of pharmacological apnts to increase the
tolerance of white mice,
rats, rabbits, and dogs to acceleration-'Vas investigated. The
animals were centrifug-
ed for periods up to 86.2 min-, the animals were injected
(before and after centrifug-
ing) with various narcotics, cardiac glycosides,
vasoconstrictors and vasodilators:
strichnine, adrenalin, noradrenalin, benzedrine, phenatrin,
ephedrine, caffeine, Cora-
zol, strophanthin-K, nitroglycerine, dibazol, chloral hydrate
and thiopental sodium. I
The results of these Injections on the various animals are
presented in the form of
graphs, tables, and electrocardiograms. The criteria used to
evaluate changes in reac-
tion to acceleration were (in experiments on mice and rats) the
number that survived
the experiment and (in the case of dogs and rabbits) the time of
onset and the degree
of cardiac and respiratory malfunction. The authors conclude
that the use of pharma-
UDC: 629495.2 61

L 31933-66
ACC NRt APS017760
cological preparations Is a promi sing means of Increasing
tolerance to G-fdrces.
Orig. art. has: 9 figures, 1 table.
SUB CODE: OB/ SUBM DAM OSJan65/ ORIG REF: 031/ OTH REF: 006
card 2/2

ACC NRI AV011641
SOURCE CODZ: Ul(/0000/66/000/000/0001/()018
AUT11OR:__Do1aV, V. ye.; Vasiliyev, p. V.;' Glodo G. D.
ORG: none
TITIZ: Pharmacology and manned spaceflight
SOU'RCE: Internntional Astronautical Congress. 17th, Madrid, 1966.
Doklady.
no. 3. 1966. Problem fanwkologli v kosmicheakoy t2editsine$ 1-18
TO!'IC TAGS: space pharmacology, antlaccoloration drug, altered
biologic
reactivity,- waightlessnesss biologic acceleration effect,
entimotion sickness drug,
antiradiation drug
ABSTRACT; acological preparations
The authors feel that pharm
can be used to advantage in enabling man~to withstand
the effects of certain spacefligh 't factors. While anti,
acceleration drugs need nqt be used *during launch into
.drbit, it is felt that after two or more weeks of weight--
leasness they may become Important on regntry. Phena-
mine, strychnines andsecurine appear*to be the most
promising antlacceleration druese For countering the
effects of-we4g'atlessnessj, phenamineo caffeine, strych-
.nine, securinep ginsenlKs and 13lentheroooccus have
been found useful. Forpountering,the effects of motion
card 1/3

ACC NR. A77011641
sickness, pentasen (merpanlt),-ainimazine, and meta-
mizil [2-(diethylamino benzilate hyd rochloridel are
suggested.
Antiradiation druis are considered a special pro-
blem due to presenoe*of other spaceflight factors.
At present thel are using eyste.amine,, cystamine, jVET,
and serotonin. However, while these drugs are effective
antiradiation agents they happen to.reduce resistance
to accelEration stress and vibration, Consequently,
substances will have to be found,which will reduce the
unfav,-,rable effects of a.-stiradi&tion drugs on accelera-
.tion and vibration tolerance before an effective phar-
macological antirad'lation system can be developed for
:spaceflight purposes.
Studles have been made Indicating that exposure to
different spaceflight factors.affects the reactivity
of the organism to various drugs. Thus, acceleration
Increases sensitivity to cardiac glucosides (K-~-stro-
phar.thin, convasid) and narcotics (barbituates, ether,
chloral hydfate) but reduces sensitivity to certain ana-
leptics (ca.'L'feine.,Icorazol,-cytislile). Reactions of the
Card 2/3

organism to adre'nalln are interesting because they
tend to civange with the Intensity and magnitude of
acceleration stress. Hypox1a also aff6cts the or-
ganism's roaction to radiation and tends to Increase
sensitivity to cardiac Gplucosides and certain pharma-
cological substances.
Consequently the tasks or space pharmacology should
be: I - to search for drugs capable of Increasing the
stability of an organism to the unfavorable effect of
spaceflight factors; 2 - to study the effect of Indi-
vidual and combined space7nisht factors on reactions
of the organism to various drugs; 3 , to develop
dosimetry and methods of Introduction of drugs under
spaceflight condltions;,4,- to utilize drugs as indi-
cators of physiological functions for the purpose of
clarifying the effects of. spacegight on the organism.
Orig. art. has: 3 f.igures and I tablo. *CATS PRESS: '5'09s--7F
SUB CODE: 06 / SvB~j DATs% none / ORIG REF: 0471, OTH REF: 023
Card 3/3

Chemistry 1~organic chendst'
Wy:
Card ftb. 116~- 6/29
A .06r(ftovatskly, Yek,#'B' '~kubanik) ii, U; i Belaya, A. A.;
Popova,,,.Ye,-N-;''.-1',_`.:.
Kholyavenko, K. M. -'. and. Shcherbakova, G. D.
I Kinetics of catalytic oxidation of ethylene into ethylene oxide'in
it 'zone
exceeding the maximum.limit of spontaneous combustion
Mr. khim. Thur. 21/61V 114-720.0 -Dec 1955
Abstmet'
I The-relat~on,.betwe~n the.rate of reaction and.the ethylune.and
tents in ihe basic reaction mixture.was investigated in a, zone
exceeding the
m"ITMIM limit~of_spontaneous 'ectnbubtion. It was established that the
yi~ldl
does not depend upon the.othylene content lit thet mixture buts
increases with
the increase in the oxygen content of the mixture. The equation
governing
the kinetics of oxidation of ethylene ovor a silver catalyst (in the
case of
rich ethylene mixtures) is presented. -The heat of activation for the
Summary.
ethylene oxidation process wa*5 establithed at 18 kcal/Mol. Ton
references:..
3 USM, I Austral., 1 Canad., 4 Eng. and I USA (1945-1954). Tables;
:graphs..-
.--Institution .Acad. of Sc., Ukr, SM, Ins t. ,of Phys-O Chem. im..L.
V4 PisarzhevskV
Sabmitte& ApAl 14, 1955.

BMAU A.A.j RUBANIK, M-Ya-
==z==
=act of preparation techniqueo on the opecific activity of
silver in ethylene oxidationc Kinei kat- 3 no.2s201-207 W-
Ap 162. (MIFLk 15:3-1)
1. Institut fizicheskoy 1-blimil imeni L.V.Pisarzhavskogo AN
UkrSSR-
(Catalysts.. Silver) (Ethylene) (Wdation)

BEIAYA A.A.
Effect of halogen admixtures on the specific activity of
silver
in the oxidation of ethylene. Dokl, AN SSSR 146
no.l-.89-.92 S
1621, (14IRA 15:9)
1, Institut fizicheskoy khimii im, L.V. Pisarzhevskogo AN
Mcrainskoy SSR. Predstavleno akademikom A.A* Balandin7m.
(Silver catalysts) - (9thylene) (Oxidation)
(Halogens)

RMA 11. X.Ta.; XHOLUVIIM, I.N.; GCELOILHOVATSXIT,
Ta.B.; lowu"LA-1
FGMA, To. I. *- - MMBAZOVA, G. D.
Iffect of macroftetors on the rate of catalytic
oxidation of
ethylene. Ukr.Mn.zbw. 22 ito.2:190-196 136. (Xm 9ts)
1. Institut fisichaskoy kbinii lueni L.V.
Pisarshevskogo AN UM.
(Oxidation) (Iftylens)

ZEMSKOV, V.S.; BEELAYA, A.D.; PODKORYTOVA, G.N.
E-lect'ric activity of tin in germanium. Fiz, tver.
tela 6 no.8:
2552-2554 Ag 164. (MIM 1701)
1. Institut metallurgii imeni Baykova, Moskva.

/63/005/004 02 0
47
D102/BW
AUTHM I ZomskoVo'Ye Set Selayaj -A#:. Pt t and Purie To Yee
'TITLEs
Interaction~ of indium and gallium during the crystallization.
of germanium from melts containing these elements
PERIODICALs Fizika. tvordogo tels, ve 5 i no 4 1963# 1100 1103
TEM The'authdre studied the mutual effects' of indium and gallium' on
their distributions In the liquid and solid phases-when germanium
crystall-
zes out of a melt containing In and Ga. The method applied for deter-
mining the distributions had been described ear-liar (ZhFKh, 36w
1914t 1962;,
Izvo AN 35SH't OTN I Metallurglya I toplivot 86t 1959). The crystals
veto
pulled olowly (0-04 mm/min)'from a well mixed (170 rpm) melt so that-
equi-
librium crystallization could be assumed* The edients were, n-type -
~ d
A 4ngrimpurities (Al, Cup In,-
germanium (40 ohm-om), Ga with no more than 10-
ty -4% Pb,,Snl Gap Ga# Cd). The melt con-
Sn) and In of th