SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT OBADALEK, J. - OBASHEV, S.O.

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• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

OBADALF.K. J.
Present methods of cementing tanks. P. 228.
JMNA MECHANIKA A OPTIKA. (r4inisterstvo vaeobeeniho strojirenstvi Praha,
Czechoslovakia.
Vol. 4, no. 7, July 1959.
Mont
~ hly List of East European Accessions (EFAI) LC Vol. 8, no. 11, Nov. 1959
Uncl.

KOIATCP, J., inz.; OBADALEX, J., irz.
Piece production of moldings of polyethylene and other plastic
materials. Jemra mech opt 5 no.7:220-224 J1 160.
1. Ustav Tro vyzkum optiky a jemna mechaniky, Prerov.

~62N,
S/ 74 /030/~',%08/~Gl, _C;2
7 0 B1 1 7/B226
AUTHOR3: Obadashyan, G. V., Ponomart_,nko, V. A., and Petrov, A, D.
TITLE: Silicofluoro-organic compounds
PERIODICAL: Uspekhi khimii, v. 30, no. 8, 1961, 91,41 - 981
TEXTs The authors criticized the paperson the production of orginic
silicon fluorides. The following problems are discussed with respect to
the physical properties of these compounds: Energy, length, and oscilla-
tion frequency of the Si-F bonds, chemical displacement in the spectra of
nuclear magnetic resonance, refraction of the Si-F bond, the dipole moments
of silicofluoro-organic compounds, and complex compounds of silicon fluor-
ides. Silicofluoro-organic compounds, which contain fluorine atoms bound to
silicon, can be synthesized by various methods. (a) replacement of halogens
of the Si-X bond by F (X - Cl, Br, 1); (b) replacement of oxygen of the Y,
Si-O bond by F; (c) replacement of nitrogen of the Si-N bond by F1 (d)
splitting of the Si-C bond, with formation of the Si-F bondl (e) replace-
ment of hydrogen of the Si-H bond by F; (f) splitting of the Si-Si bond
with formation of the Si-F bond. All known reactions of silicon fluorides
Card 1/17

26290
3/074/61/ 0 30/job/0011 / -02
Silicofluoro-organic B117/B226
can be classified accordinf, to tho following principal types. Replacement
of fluorine of the Si-F b~~nd by (a) the elements of the IV-th groupi (b)
the elements of the V-th groupi (c) the elements of the VI-th groupi (d)
the elements of the VII-th group and hydrogen; (e) reactions, in which the
Si-F bond remains unchanged. It can be concluded from the chemical reactidns
of organic and inorganic silicon fluorides that as compared to other halo-
gens, the silicon bound to fluorine shows a number of specific features
corresponding to the physical .,eculiarities of the Si-F bond. A consider-
able number of silicofluoro-organic compounds with fluorine atoms bound to
silicon have hitherto been obtained, Although their physical and chemical
properties have been investigated to a certain degree, they are almost not
practically applied for technical purposes. Organosilicon compounds con-
taining fluorine atoms in organic radicals seem to be more promising in
this respect. At present, the follo4ing principal methods of produc':ng
these compounds are available: (a) elemental-organic method; (b) replace-
ment of hydrogen of the Si-H bond by organic radicalsi (CI reaction
according to Svarts; (d) direct synthesis; (e) reacd-ons of alkeqyl silanes,
and (f) all other reactions. The reactions of silicofluoro-organic com-
C:~,.rd 21 17

26290
3/U74/6 1 /0 30/068/00 1 / 002
Silicofluoro-organic a117/B226
pounds containing fluorine at(,ms in organic radicals can be classified as
followst (a) Reactions in which the Si-C bond is split; (b) effect of
acids and alkalis upon fluorinecontaining polysiloxanes; (c) reactions oi-
silicofluoro-organic hydrides; (d) reactions of silicofluoro-organic hal-
ides. In the last ten years, the development of the chemistry of silico-
fluoro-organic compounds has been essentially governed by the requirements
of practical purposes. This becomes evident from numerous patents. It is
proposed to produce heat-resistant rubbers, v-ulcanized rubbers, lubricants,
hydraulic liLiuids, dielectrics, and electric insulating materials, insecti-
cides and herbicides on the basis of fluoropolyorganosiloxanes. Table 4
gives the physical properties of all silicofluoru-organic compounds known
at present. The following authors are mentioned: V. A. Pcnomarenko, Yu.
P. Yegorov, M. G. Voronkov, G. V. Medoks, N. Z. Kotelkov, V, S. Chugunov,
A. D. Snegova, A. Ya. Yakubovich, V. A. Ginsburg, I. L. Knunyants, B. A,
Sokolov, V. G. Cherkayev. A. D. Petrov, G. V. Odabashyan, N, A. Zadorozhriyy,
L. D. Shchukovskaya, V. F. 1.1ironov, V. V. Pisarenko, G. V. Motsarev, A. Ya.
Yakubovich, and B. N. Dolgov. There are 4 Tables and 254 references: 44 So-
viet and 210 non-Soviet. The three most recent references to English-lan-
guage publications read as followst G. M. Konkle, Rubber Age,.~A, No 16,
Card V 17

26 2 ~,O
S/D74/61/030/D'--8/-'-"- 1 /,-1 1~2
Silicofluoro-organic B117/B226
975 (1959)1 H. H. Anderson, T. C. Hager, J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 81, 1584
(1959); 0. W. Steward, 0.. R. Pierce, J. Amer, Chem. Soc., 81,7983 (1959).
ASSOCIMONt Institut organicheakoy khimii im. N. D. Zelinskogo AN SSSR
(institute of Organic Chemistry imeni N. D. Zelinskiy AS
USSR)
Table 4: Physical properties of silicofluoro-organic compounds. Legend:
(1) gross formula; (2) structural formula; (3) boiling pointOC; (4)
melting point, OC; (5) references.
Card 4/ 17

N. OBADOVIC
"'rho Approxiwte Deviation of the Ylow Ir-1-Inp 'k )--a f- H d E
- _, tr-e x , r of ullc
Turbinef. p. 7.11 Vol. Q, No. 3. 1052. 3eogrpd, Tugo-lAvIii)
SOz Monthly List of East S~opean Acces~Jonm, L.C., Vol. 2, No. 11, Nov.19j3, Uncl.

FREY, T. ;(Budepesht); OBADOVICH, Y.D. LObadovics, J. Gy.] (Miskolc)
Some thecretical quasti,-,ns of the Eigenvalue problems re-
lated to the systems of differential equations. lata mat
thmg 15 nn.1/2-1-28 164
1. Ilychislitellnyy TSeritr Vergerskoy Akademii Nauk, Buda-
pesht I Politekhnicheskiy Instit-ut tyazheloy promyshlennosti,
Kafedra po matematike, ffishkoltts. Predstavl-- L.Kalmar,.m.

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ph.04~0 vat"m bumme wwuw as "m " the dwacter-
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Effect Of exanthematous typhus an phosphalase of the
atigattIgm ~A4 blatmine level of the blood 1-crc" U15d.
I !L-06 K~lrmvo, 14-.1mid livvd~, ml Amal Sz,,k~ I I"".
I'U'jQflIAtIVtgyCtCtIIt AltAlAH(M Kilkfilli - 1,141AIII 10jilO.
112""Vasishely, RES13janw Ald )W' Arek 1,
137-48fiNS).-In 1.5 jAr~,- sucring rom exanthema-
I.mq typhus the hist,mine -ratenl of bl~-J was 100-150
v tompaml to 4 of rownial jwr~nais. The increase of
hiStAMIllf drTelGg~l iH OIC fCVTTo4IA jWfioKt 211(l gifflUICAIR
..tISlY A %igIIlfk'4Dt dtfff-C of 1)14XXI JIT-Urf .411d J)hO%;)hA
activity merc obscfvnt 'rh"r SYMP(01112 JIMIUA11V
.1mappraml p-Arallel 1,, th, r~,vrry -4~ left-IrItcra
, '" l.?v.,.o NISAIV

OBAL F.
A typhus exanthematicuB hatasa a szervezet phosphorinalasara es a ver histamintukrere
Influence of typhus fever on the phosphorylation processea and on the histamine level
of the blood Magyar Belorvosi Archivum 1948, 1/3 (137-148) Graphs 6 Tables I
Th6 histamine content of the blood of patients kith typhus exanthematicus Increases
greatly (from the normal valties 3-5 ug. % to ug. %) espr~cially during the
continued fever period, while the phosphatase activity of the organism decreases.
The adrenaline sensibility remains unchangpd. The decrease of the blood pressure-
characteristic in this decrease-ceas-s with the normalization of the histamine and
phosphorylation values, Fabinyi - Budapest
SO: Excerpta Medica, Vol. 11, No. 4, Sect. 11 - April 1949

The actim of dkW~ and "velw" ou the movwmdeft
A t~s labmftd witil. G. Ludiny, FGb0- -d A. FAnIhs
Univ., Koloorvir. Rumania). ArO. isterm. gKiermwo.
"immir 94. 328,W19M).-Rom aroUcation of ::SW.000
ifle to the mucom of chioralmed kgo starved fe - 24 ha.
- I the movemuts of the viN. Tatte mW ca,lWarift
weiv tmt affocted utilm 1: 100,000 wu wetf. 1: 1.6 10,0(11)
acetvkhatineaMIAM(Mcarbs fn khoffneactedsiml-
tally. Intralft"W In4iWine 11 -7) and chollueCO -Y
%) Woo kKremsed the activity. Prtvious tretitmeat w'th
itroone rwevented the effects. M. L. C. B"nWtn
115-1

CA
t Hkt~iuiio emtmt ad apgam 0. LudAny.,F. MAI,
j-l~Ulogh, and T. Seisst6 (Usuv~ ltuiiajx~t. Il'ung - ArA
p"rm"Od"Mmia 00. det.A
; 4(mwl ffcxn the qvl~n In dogq maisilned 4n ev. U.7 -Y aful
lilk",Lains bli"I 4.3 , % hktamiu~. Rl. L. c 14

0,00 4, C- )VC
SUNWIRALTI. Istvan, dr.; OBAL, Forencas.
dr.
Iffect of honey on the weight increase in prozature infants.
Gysrwkgyogyaszat 5 no.7:203-209 July 54.
1. A Karoevaserholyt Oryostudomarqi as 0yog7ozereazett Polsooktatant
Inteset Ceacesmo-as Gyarmek-klinikajanak (Igazgato: Szenthralyi
Istvan dr as Pukas Gyorgy dr. egyetemi eloado tanarok), valamint
Ssulessett as Nogyogyogyassatl Klinikajanak (igazgatoi Lorinc Brno
Andras dro, egyateml tanar) koslemanye.
(BODY WRIGHT. in inf. & child
premature. off. of honey)
(ROVIT, off.
on weight in premature inf.)
(INFANT. PREMAT M
weight, off. of honey)

OBA reranc, dr., az orvostudomanyok k-nadidatusa
The role of the nervous system in the response to drugs and poisons.
Idog. examle 7 n0.3:39-43 June 54.
1. A Varoswasarhelyi Orwostudouorql as Grogyaseressetl Folsooktatast
Inteset Alottants Korelettant, valanint Gyogyossartani Laboratortuna
(Igasgato: Obal rerenc dr. egyateat tana) koslemanye.
(MVOUS SYSTIM. physiology.
role in response to drugs & poisons)
(POISONS. effects,
response. role of nervous systen)

Cc.ierui i-r, :~Jr
RUMMIA/Phai-imcglo aly, T',Xicolo--
A'- s Jo ur ei -1111- - Bi.ol., No
Author 0- al. I.%, Fes zt., cly., er) i Yelemeny A. ~ Fall,
:--('e-;-, P.
Inst
Title li-ies'L-J.-Atian nf the a Number of
P.-f-para "-.ions by i4ethn ~:r,.'.A-ioned F,,eflexe-,.
Ori g Pub .~ev. (11M), 1955', j~j-2-
Abstract 11o
Card 1/1

OBAL. F. ;KELEIAEN, L. ; DOZSI. Z. ; RAVASZ, J.
Cerebrooplnal flnid in typhus. Asta mod.hung. 7 no.!-2:135-14i
1955.
1. Klinik fur Infektionakranholton und PathopYqGlologischos
Institut der Modizinischen und Pharmacoutischpn Hochscl,ulo,
Maroswaaarhely (Tarp,&-Murors) Rumanten.
(TY.MS. cerebrospinal fluld Ia.)
(CMBROSPIIIAL -VWID, in varicus disonses,
typhus)

HADNAGY, Csaba; OBAL, Forenc; DOCZT, Pal; SZABO, Istvan; MHASI, Geza
Effect of substances influencing India tak stor*go of the
raticuloandothelial system on antibody formation. Kiserletee
orvostud. 8 no.4:345-350 July 56.
1. Maroevasarhelyi Vertarolo so Teratomlesato Kozpont as a
Maroevasarhelyt Orvostudomanyt as 0yogyasereezett folsooktatasi
Inteset Elettant Laboratorl=&,
(RETICUIDENDOTISLIAL ffSTZN. physiol.
colloidopoxy, off. of various substances Influencing
colloidopoxy on antibody form. In exper. animals (Hun))
(ANTIGENS AND ANTIBODIES
antibody form., off. of various substances influencing
colloidopoxy in reticuloendothelial system (Hun))

Exr-It?TA ~~ec-c, Vol-1-1/5 ~jurgerY VaY 1~,57
08A I- F
2323. OBAL F NAGY K., ZOLTAN L. and CSALAY L. Wissens(haftl.
~,an e,~;inst. fur Neurochir_ Budapest. PathopnNsiol. Inst., Ur,.%,. Bida-
.1 lber die Wirkiing des Pendiomids auf die intrakranxile Dric'Ker
pest. ~ 0
hohung hypoxischer Genese. T h e c f fe c t o f pe n d i o m i d u n t h v
increased intracranial pressure of hypoxic pathogen-
esis Z131-CHIR. 1956, 81/23(918-923)Graphs7
Experiments in cats showed that the controlled hypotension induced WiUi pendio-
mid neither decreases nor increases the CSF pressure. When the blood pressure
decreases rapidly, the passive hyperaemia of the internal skull may lead to .1
transient increase of CSF pressure. Controlled hypotension is capa~ble of pre-
venting the blood pressure reaction following hypoxia, but it can neither prevent
nor remedy the increase of intracranial pressure or the occurrence of cerebral
oedema. The vasomotor regulation being inhibited with pendiomid, the CbF
pressure may follow passively the oscillations of the b1cod pressure. Controlled
hypotension of about 70-80 mm. Jig does not influence the EEG findings, although
sudden and very pronounced hypotonia may lead to transient abnormalities of
the electrical activity of the cortex. The stronger the inhibition of the blood
(pressure) regulation, the more marked and lasting the effect of the hypoxia on
the EEG. It is not only the first (Jose of pendiomid which decreases the blood
pressure, as in the case of hexamethonium: successive doses cause an increasing-
ly marked hypotension. (IX, 8)

LSKM, L.; OBAL, F.; K02MS, Wagda.
Affect of measles on carboh7drate metabolism. Med. irt., Bacur. 9
no.11:1661-1665 10v 57.
1. Glinica de bolt infectioase at Catedra de fiziopatologis Tg. Mures.
(MMSLAS, metabolism
carbohydrates)
(CARBOUMATAS, metabolism
in measles)

KATCHA. Ferenc, Dr.; MAGT, Klarn, P. ; OBAL, Ferenc, Dr.
new types of deconnection in neurosurgical operationa. Magy. sebeg-
%et 12 no.1:918-96 Mmr 59.
1. Az Orazagos Idegsebeezeti Tudomanyon Intezet Kozlemenye Igazgato:
Zoltan laftzlo Dr.
(HEMMATION, &RTIFICIAL
in brain surg. (Han))
(BRAIN, surg.
artif. hibernation in (Hun))

JM&SZ. Pal; 9
Ilootroonoophalographic examinations in hamispherectomized patients.
Ideg. examle 12 no.3:73-79 Var 59.
1. A budapeatt Orazagou Idegsbeazati
Ide&- as Zlmsao- gyassatt Klinika es
roglemenre.
(BRAIN, surg.
hemispherectocV, eff. on
(UMTROMOMMIOGRAPHY
eff. of hemispherectoaV
Tudomanyou Intezet. a debraceni,
a azegedi Ilettani Intezet
M (Run))
(Ymn))

SZOR&DT, Istvan; VICSAY, Kargit; OBAL, Ferenc_..
Iffect of pantothenic acid on the sensitivity of the Intestine
to acetylcholine in rats. Kiserletes Orvostudowny 12 no.l:
75-79 7 160.
1. Szegedi Orvostudominyi Mgyetem GyermakklinikELja as Alettani
Intezete.
(PANTOTHMIG ACID pharmacol)
(ACITYWHOLINS pharmacol)
(MASTIMIS pharmacol)

DOMBRADI, G.A.; KRIZSA, F. ; JANCSO, T. -. -QBAI~t- F.
Analysis of intestinal absorption changes caused by posterior
pituitary extracts in animals after the preliminary treatment
vith cortical hormones. Acta phystol.hung. 18 no.3:203-209 160.
1. Physiologisches Institut der Medizinischen Universitat, Szeged.
(PITUITARY GLAND POSTERIOR hormones)
(ADRENAL CORTEX HORMONES pharmacol)
(INTESTINES physiol)
(WATER metab)

.. ORAL, Farenc, Dro
Nerve supplies In trwmaission of sensations in the skin. Borgyogy.
vener.ozenle 36 no.2-3:103-109 Mr-gy 160.
(SKIN Innerv)'

ORAL, Ferenc
Electroencephalography and its most recent achievements.
Elovilag 6 no.2:34-39 Mr-Ap 61.

SZORADY, Istvan; SZ.-ne VIGSAY, Margit; OBAL, Ferenc; FUSZTAI, 111ozalia;
TOM, Janos
Data on the effect of pantothenic acid on the isolated intestine.
Kiserl. orvostad. 14 no.3:281-286 Je 162.
1. SzeRedi Orvostudomanyi Egyetem Klettani Intezete es Gyermekkiinikaja.
(PANTIDTHMUC ACID pharmaeol) (MESTINES phamacol)

H u::
M In Lvan nas Eric r'!
Mihaly; Medical Univ-:rslty, 2n(! Clk`_ YEdicLrie,
of Frr~ysioloi,.y and Clinic of ieucolo.-y ?~'ychiatry (Orvo5tudomanyi E-
t' on, I!. s. . Belklinikaja, Flett'-w-i 101'~~,..Elmekortlni kli-
'y'?t
nikaja), Sze.,*,ed.
"Effoct of Crrcural LYPLP~. :;0. :' J!'fjCj"nCy 01-1 th'~ Disposition !coward
Cardiazole Induc,.-d
Yi:1-erlf-tE--_ -rv-:;,tut;on;,nj, Vol 15, No 2, Apr 6_:., pp 1,)6-L"49.
Abstract: [Authors' Hungarian ~:iurrnarylj Lymphedema, followInE aft,:?r the
liFation of the lymph nodes and vessels of the neck, results in an en-
hanced disposition toward cardiazole-induced spasms. Of 4 references,
one is Hungarian, the rest is Western.

U;:A i, i and VICSAI, M., of tha lnstJtuto o1 ?nyslology, Medical
Szogod [Origia&l version 'not given].
"rho F(olu of the Nervous Svstem In the Adaptation of Oxygen Consumption
to HYPOX141
m
i~-adapo3t. Acta Physialogica Acadwalae Scientiaru Hungaricau, Supplemont
4
t~o Vol a~, 190); P Id.
,~~-strac~t rAuthor5l English summary, modiflod]: In rat experiments,
L
n air Co ntaining 8 to 10 percent 02 tne oxygen consumption of the rat
droDs; on reverting to air, the hypox-1c reaction does not take place.
In the presence or indifferent stlmiLlus, thare is an immediate increase
in 02 consumption. The organism adapts Itself rapidly to repeated hypo)aas
combIned with Indifferent stimuli. The differences in reaction or tne
di-Lierent animal species and of' the individual animals are determined
r,y the DrLylo- and ontogonatical development of the nervous system, as
well as by the acquired individual reactivity.

FOLDI,N.; CSM!DA, E.; TOTH,K.; OBAL,F.; MADARASZ, I.; ROMWYI, Gy.;
VARGA, L. ; WAGNMI, A. ---
Melkersson-Rooenthal-Miescher syndrome. Orv. hetil. 105 no.6:
245-250 9 Ff64.
1. Szegedi Orvostudomanyi Egyetem, II. Belklinika, II. Foga-
ezati Klinika, Mettani Intezet es Ideg-elmekortani Klini~a;
es Pecsi Orvostudomanyi Egyetem, Korbonctani Intezet.
4

SZABO, L.; DUKKO, Iron; NAGY, Kuria, E,.; GBAL, F.
i ocneml ~ a! axd nve s I ig a, inn i-n a pa i - 3' -onc
twins suf fer I, ng fror. ph~enyrl'_xetrn.-~ria, A ct a pa-ed iat,
227-241. 165,
1. Kinderklinik, Ile rven'k !`nll k ,md
der Medizinischen Febi-ua7y
1965,

OBAL F.; VICSAY, Kargit; WARASZ, 1.
-
Role of a central ner-ious mechanism in the acquired tolerance
to the temperature decreasing effect of histamine. Act&
physiol. acad. sci. Hung. 26 no.lt65-76 165.
1. Institute of Physiology, University Medical School,
Szeged. Submitted August 31, 1964.

MADARMZ, lq,OML, F.5 VIMAY, Margit; TAKAal, (.).
Abalyals of the vegetative and KM raeponsea to h7p~x!u, A,!-A
physlol, acad. sci. Hung. 28 no.l.-7-88 165.
I. Institute of Physiology, University Modl,!al School, S-AnqRd.
9ubmittod September 4, 1964.

L 33793-66 RO
ACC NR: SOUR
AT602518.7- -1626100VOO(W607C
AUTHOR: Obal, F
r-0nc-(Szeged)1 VicaM, Margit-Vichai, M. (Szeged); Kidarast, I3tW&n
-Madaras, I. (S-z;~Eed
ORG: Institute of Physiology, Medical University of Szeged (Szegedi Orvostudomanyi
EaetAimi. Elettam Intezet)
TITIE: Pole of a central nervous mect~qnism In the acquired tolerance to the tempera-
ture-decreasing effect of histamine~/_Pre3ented at the Hunrarian 1 51010 --
ndiui~on~lii- 0
Society Symposium on the *Early Manifestations of Co -~~'Mllln 196.3
SOURCE: Academia scipntiarum hungaricae. Acta physiologica, Y. 28, no, 1. 1965p 65-76
TOPIC TAGS: pharmocology, hypothermia. central nervous system
ABSTRACT: When histamine Is administered a.c. three times in succession at 2-3 hour
intcrvals, rapid acquisition of tolcrance to its tf!mpirature-deer.--asing
eff(-.,ct occurs in the rat. On subsequcnt treatment with physiolo!,;ical
salinc, the body temperature does not chanCe or is only !31ightly elevatcd.
FollowinC this, histamine causes again a steep fall in body temperature.
A similar m-action can be seen in the decrease in oxy,-,,en consumption,
caus-d by histamine. The tolerance to histamine Is not suspcnded by
. if tho latter is administered throuf-h an Implanted intrap.-ritonral
-alinp
cannula. The hypothermic cffect of histamine is significantly prolonred
and tha d(:v lopment of tolerance to it is delayed if the injection is
Card 112 - - - .1 -

L 33793-66
ACC NRi AW
made in a dencrvat,_,d skin arca wherp thp stimulus cOmpli:x which accomp'anies
,histaminp administration is partly absent. The phenomenon of rapid acquisi-
tion of'histamine tolerance is believed -to be akin to the mechanism of,
habituation. The compensatory nervous activity, reinforced by the repeated
injections which are accompanied by the same complex of stimuli. reduces
the effect of the consecutive doses as is customary with stimuli which
havc. a peripheral site of action, accordini- to earlier investi -ations.
An injection of the indifferent, saline solutiorf may eventually bring
this nervous mechanism of opposiner effect to the surface, althoujh it
tends to extinf,(jish it.- this extinction manifests itself in a sudden
dpcreasp in hiAamine tolerance with a reappearance of the response to
histamin,~.. Th,~ tempera-turn-dpcreasino effect of carbachol pqrsists after
the dovelak-xnent of histamine tolerance since the effect of carbachol is
maintained throuc-h reflexes the result of which is similar to that elicited
by stimuli of the central site of action. The hypothermic response to re-
peated doses of carbachol does not weaken and the conditioned reflex evoked
by the saline solution also effects a decrease in body temperature. The
development of temporary connections manifests itself in an early decrease
of the effect,in the case of histamine, and in an increase of the effect, in
'the case of carbachol. This difference is characteristic of the peripheral,
efferent-side, or central# af;prent-side. site Qr action of th%stimulus~.
Orige art.* hams 10 figures., * hgft, art., In &%a/ [-IPRSI' 33,5%/
SUB CM: 06 SUBK DMI 3IAvg64 / ORM MWs 008 / OTH MW: 03,5
507 FJWt O(a ,-) _

- I-
, I
- I,;.-) -

HUMARY
L. Ferenci Yedical University of Szeged, Institute of Physiology (Szegedi
Or-vostudomanyi Egyetem, Elettani Intezet).
"The Fundamentalsof the Central Nervous Control of Ve~etative Homeostasis."
Budapest, Acta Physiolo~jca Academiap 5cipntiarum 4ungaricae. Vol
No 1, 1966~_pages 15-29.
Abstract: [English article, author's En,,,lish summary modified] dhen vegetative
homeostasis is upset by hypoxia or by drugs of different site of action, the
following t3tatements can be madp rp,-,ardinC the control of conditioned reflexes
manifested in chani!es in body t-mp(~rature and oxygen consumption. a) The
effect of a central type of stimulus arising in the hLrhest nervous structures
as well as at the receptor, or on the afferent branch, is characterized by
the following fpatures: 1) On reinforcement, the effect increases in res-
ponse to the consecutive doses and no adaptation develops. 2~' There is only a
quantitative difference between the responses to small and large doses. .3)
The effect of the conditioned r-flex is identical with the pharmacological
effect of the drub. b) The effect of peripheral type stimuli arising at the
peripheral effector or,~,ans, or an3r.4here in thp efferent branch, is charac-
terized by the following features; 1) In the course of reinforcements, the
response weakens and adaptation (Ievplops rapidly. 2) There is a qualitative
difference between the effects of small and large doses. 3) 7,bp effect of
the conditioned reflex is a vei-tative response and contrasts with the effect of
the drug. 26 Eastern European, 14 Western references. [Manuscript received 16
1/1 Aug 65.1
- 57 -

Therapy
HUNGARY
FOLDI, Mihaly, Or of med. sci., CSANDA, Endre, Cand. of med sci. CSX~~~
Bertalan, Cand. of med. s4i., MADARASZ. Istvan, Cand. of me;.
of red. 3ci,, ZOLTAN, 0., Tamas. JAKI. Agnes; Medical-
versity of Szeged, II. Medical and Neurological-Psychiatric Clinics, and
Institutes of Physiology, Anatomy and Biochemistry (Stegedi Orvostudomanyt
Egyetem, 11. Bo-Irlogyastati es Ideg-Elmekortani Klinika, as Elettani,
Anatomlai eq Biokemiai Intezet).
"Prevention of the Symptoms oflLymphogenic Encephalopathys by Means of
Panthotenic Acid-Pyridoxine Treatment."
Budapest, A Magyar Tudomaplos Akademia V. Orvosi Tudomanyok Osztal;2nak
Kozlemenyei. Vol XVII, No 1, 1966, pages 101-120.
Abstracti (Authors' Hungarian summary modified) The experimental syndrome
;Ffw3ly-mphogenic encephalopathyP caA be produced by cervical lymphatic
blockade; it is characterized by well defined neuropathological and func-
tional changes. On the basis of theoretical considerations, the workin
hypothesis was set up that the svmpvxms of Olymphogenic encephalopathy
can beat be correlated with the absolute and relative absence of coenzylR6--
A and pyridoxal pbosphate, For this reason, thera.pautic attempts were
made using the above vitamins. The hypothesis was confirmed by the experi.
also reported.

_MCC NR# AT6032343 SOURCE CODE: HU/2505/65/027/001/0007/0019!
AUTHOR: Jancso, Tamas; Madarasz.L Istvan, .9bal, Fere-n.c
ORG-. Institute of Physiolog7, Medical Universitir of Szeged, Szeged (Szegedi
Orvostudomaryi Egyetem, Elettani, Intezet)
TITLEt Use of thermistors in studies of blood flow in the tissues
SOURCE: Academia scientiarum hungaricae. Acta physiologica, v. 27, no- 1, 1965, 7_19~
TOPIC TAGS: thermistor, blood circulation. cerebrum
ABSLT=T: On the basis of model and animal exmrirents. the most important Physical i
and biological parameters have been discussed which determine the reproducibility of I
cerebral blood flow masurements with therrdstors. Using the Gibbs principle, a dif-11
ference-circxLit thermistor blood flow recording method has been developed by mans ofj
which so-called "net" flow curves can be obtained which are not influenced by changeal
in the temperature of the aninal and of the emixonment. The biological (physiolo-
gical) conditions of the use of the method in animal ax2eriments have been outlined
Orig. art. has: 8 figuxes* Corig. art. in Fng-.7 fj-pRs7
SUB CODE: 06, 09 / SUBM DATE: 031%r64 / ORIG REF: 002 / O`M REF: 009

L 45470-66
ACC NR~ j~60j~3_54
SOURCE CODE:
iii/2505/6~/6~6/01-/0181/0181
AUTHOR: Viesay, Margit; Obal, F.; Madarasz, I.
ORG: Institute of Physio~1_0kyi,,_-M_e,dical University of Szeged (Szegedi Orvostudomanyi
Egyetem, Elettani Intezet)
TITIE: Central nervous mechanism in the adaptation to the body temperature-lowering
effect of histamine [Paper presented at the symposium of the Hungarian Physiolog~cal
Society held in Budapest from 2-3 July 19631
SOURCE: Academia scientiarum hungaricae. Acta physiologica, v. 26, no. 1-2, 1965, 181
TOPIC TAGS: histamine , rat, central nervous system, pharmacology, conditioned reflex,'
body temperature, physiology According to- -literature data,
CT.
ANTIA6we'rinc o-^ bodi temperature in response to histamine diminishes pro-
.gressively and the effect disappears completely after 3-4 doses of the drugs
lAt the same time. a similar activity of other compounds will persist un-
Ichanged. An enhanced elimination of histamine as a possible explanation of
,this "tachyphylactico phenomenon could not be verified experimentally
.(histaminase, antihistaminase determinations). In a study of the body-temper-
ature-lowering effect of repeated subcutaneous injections of histamine in
rats, it has been found that saline injected after the third, almost in-
effective histamine dose suspended the adaptation to histamine. Sub-
sequent administration of histamine again caused'a marked lowering of body
temperature. The phenomenon points to the role Of the central
nervous system in the development of rapid adaptation to histamine which
involve a mechanism similar to habituation or conditioned reflexes..
M . in Y NP1181
SUB 60*D,: 06 ~~AUBK DATE: none
card 171 A

L 45496-66 SCTB DD
ACIC MC -96033360 CODE: HU/2505/65/OZ6/01-/0182/0182;
AUIECR: Madar5z, I.; Obal, F.; Vicsay, Kargit; Takacs, 0.
ORG: Institute of Physiolop-Y. Medical Univerpity of Szeged (Szegedi Orvoetudomanyi
Egyetem, Elettani Intezet)
21-1
TITLE: Autonomic and EEG responses evoked by hypoxia [Paper presented at the
symposium of the Hungarian Physiological Socie~y held in Budapest from 2-3 July 19631
SOURCE: Academia scientiarum hungaricae. Acta physiologica, v. 26, no. 1-2, 1965,
182
TOPIC TAGS: EEG, hypoxia, autonomic nervous system, electrophysiology
I ABSTRACT: In different animal species, the conditioned autonomic and EEG responses
evoked by indifferent (optic and acoustic) stimuli coupled with inhalation of air
with 6-10 per cent oxygen content have been studied by recording the oxygen consump-
tion, body temperature, respiration and electrical activity of the neocortex and of
different subcortical. structures. The early signs of the autonomic conditioned
response and the bioelectrical manifestations associated with it have been analyzed.
The autonomic responses were found to be identical with or reciprocal to the effect
of the unconditioned, hypoxic stimulus. The EEG patterns were indicative of the
conditioned character of both types of autonomic response. [Orig. art. in Eng.]
[JPRSI
SUB CODE: 06 / SUBM DATE: none
Card

N31 721 0 OAA
I tit I Frisfa .. I of I for .'Vvyl I ' 11.1114met rr.
plaiiinst-tr,i Privi.-is" flo-zi-altlit lklvoitiifv~oiv N.,
9. IW.O. lop 282 :101111, Nf, 10 11, 1950. lip 33.3 -3.14. N N!,
Tile jirytz' plammeler 1~ the simpleat of I"Irgrativr% (fir vnc,,%
stirivir. flop uv:v tit plavie surfarrs and likely to tv vi s,tv(re lot
rnom.:, wlivrr to hirli aiijrv tit arctiracy ts tit joirlinary rwsobrimoll
Thr rijothor atialync, 11w mitirrept tit ernirs tit thLq till tit met er. enn
thigent. ott ltiq littlirlples of nwivilithig. and sub3tantiates itic roof
(Ittlom Lowming it.% lirfol)f,r ure Ile mL-;o quotei certnin ov,-nirtrtc
kimmmir s,1W1twvm*~-% cormt-Orif with iliv twi-twlml of 1111~

OB-P-LSKI, J.
OELUZKI, J. Statistical control of quality, a weapon not yet used in the
fight for high quality of production. P. 472.
Vol. 27, no. 11/12, Nov./Dec. 1954.
I.-MRANIK. Waszawa Poland
30URCE: Fast European kocessions List (EFAQ LC Vol. 5, no. 60 June 1956

C.Ac:--or-r 11OL.JD/.--!oncrnl Probl ;tits - iothod and 'lochniquo of I-ivcs- ,-4
tigation
-,bs Jour 1)f Zhur - Fizil-a, No 3, 191,7, No 5592
.,u tho r Obals!d, Jan
Titlv Colic-o-rn-1-T1-C--W(-.- 11ilopond.
Ori- Pub Pomiary, r.~utowL., kontrola, 1',155, 1, No 5-6, 169
,bstract 3 It is nozod thut in roco-t tLa at::~ay coun'rios i-itroducod
thL. kilopond uidt of forco instoad of tLc, kdlorr...m--'orcc. Soc
also R(.forat 1,hur Fizika, .105h, 13056.
Card - 1/1

OPAJSKI,- J. , and others.
International Conference on Measuring Techriques in Budapest, November 2h-."10,
1959. p-172
P0141ARY, AUTOMATYKA, KoVROLA. (Naczelm Organizzacja Technicznr,)
..arszawa, Poland
Vol. 5, no. 5, May 1959
Monthly list of East European Accescions (EEAI) LC Vol. 8, no. 9
Sept. 1959
Uncl.

8/115~60/000/06/04/031
B007/BO14
AUTHORS: Oba11ski_YL_j&., Professor, Doctor, _Voytyla, V., Chief
Engineer
TITLE: Measuring 'a~~~n4 Metrological 3ervice in the Polish
People's public
PERIODICAL: Izmeritellnaya tekhnika, 1960, No. 6, PP. 7-8
TEXT: This is a survey of the work performed in Poland in the fields of
metrology and measuring technique under the supervision of the Main Ad-
ministration for Measures. The largest number of measures was examined by
seven regional and 63 district administrations, whereas the Main Adminis-
tration for Measures examines only special and high-precision instruments.
The Main Administration for Measures has more than 24 laboratories, a de-
sign office, and mechanical workshops. Of the total number of 960 oollabc
rators of the Metrological Service, 272 persons work at the Main Administra-
tion for Measures. The various laboratories of the latter are enumerated.
The set of four State platinum standards used by laboratories for measure-
ments of length is compared with standards of the International Bureau of
Card 1/3

Measuring Technique and Metrological Service S/115/60/000/06/04/031
in ths rollsh People's Republic B007/BO14
Measures and Weights and with those of the VXIIM im. D. I. Mendeleyeva
(VNIIM imeni D. 1. Mendeleyev). The small number of standard instruments
,nd experts are described as being the main disadvantages. Small series
o' special instruments are manufactured by workshops, laboratories, and tit
th-4 chairs of the following institutions: Institute of Electrical Engineer-
inj, Central Laboratory of Measuring Apparatus, Institute of Thermal
Ergineering as well as numerous institutes of the various branches of
i.ndustry. The Polish Academy of Sciences has taken the initiative in the
examination of new measuring techniques and in the development of new ap-
paratus. A Department of Preci9ion Mechanics was established at the Warsaw
Poly-technic Institute in 1953. It comprises the Chairs of Technical Metro-
lojF,_ Design of P-reciaion Instruments, Optics, and Automation. The Main
Administration for Measures and the Society of Polish Engineers) Techniciirls.,
and Mechanics (SIMP) organized courses for co-workers of measurement
laboratories of the machine-building and electrotechnical industries. A
conference on precision mechanics and measuring technique was held in
1958 by the Section of Metrology and Precision Mechanics of SIMP. It was
also attended by experts from abroad. The periodical "Pomiary, automatyka,
kontrola" was founded in 1955- In 1950, a documentation center of metrology
Card 2/3

Measuring Technique and Metrological S/115/60/000/06/04/031
Service in the Polish People's Republic B007/BO14
was established at the Main Administration for 119asures. The 1958 Inter-
national Conference on Measuring Technique was organized in Budapest by
Poland jointly with the USSR and Hungary. Finally, the authors enumerate
the moat important tasks of measuring technique, referring to the deci-
sions of the Sixth Plenary Meeting of the Central Committee of the United
Labor Party of Poland, which took place between January 20 and 22, 1960.
Card 3/3

8U. S 9
P/0 34/60/000/008/00 `1/00 3
A225,/A026
AUTHOR: Obalski, Jan, Professor, Doctor of Engineering
TITLE: On the Determination of the Limits of Acceptable Lnaccuracies Dur-
ing the Initial Check on Measuring Instruments Iq
PERIODICAL.~ Pomiary-Automatyka-Kontrola, 1960, No. 8, PP~ 307-310
TEXT- Every measuring Instrument is checked at the end of the production
line and adjusted in such a way as to arrive at an average measuring error equal
to 0. However, this adjustment cannot be absolutely accurate due ~o certain
tolerances in constructional and technological param-ters, and consequent1y each
instrument will incorporate a certain cal,-ulated error, which might be c&lled
it adjustment error". During the checking at the ena of the produclIon an addi-
tional error may arise, which may be a result of inaccurate observation or the
sum of the Inaccuracies of the tested instrument and of the tt~-st instrument.
Besides, both instruments may have somewhat differing characterintics. different
friction, idling movements, etc. This may be called 'I checking error". If the
adjusted instrument shows an error (a) during the lnil~_&_' check, 1,~ w,~.11 be
passed on to the official check, if ~te error is ) (a), it is returned for a
Card 1/2

OBALSKI, Jan, prof., dr.
OMeasurement, production and maintaining of high and low temperatures'
by Hanageorg laporte. Reviewed by J. Obalski. Pomiary 8 no.4:207-208
Ap 162
1. Radaktor naczelny miesiecznika "Pomiary Automatyka Kontrala"

Fof,.. dr.
uTechaical physics" by (Dr. Phil. Hab.) Warner Holzmuller.
Vol. 1. Reviewed by J. Obalski. Fomiaty 9 no.6%268 Je 163.

i~ ~!'!B -, '; ~.' - , je rz-,-', mv r. . r , . - ~14',, . . I,
7 ;- --- - P, .-. 0 ; a ( I. . 1 71" - , '. Z. -, , . 1. ): ~ Z 1;' ~cr 7
V., Y!j Y- . - I .- .1
., ". r 7, y ; I. , ~ 0 7 .1% 1 , , ", , , , .
Rev I o?w c f b- ' -- -! L ~ ., r. . , A , , " -
-3173 --,1"4

OUPA, Tadeusz, dr.; DERECKI, ul;uoz; FORGALSKI, Wieslaw; TOTH,
--- - ~ I Zbign 1 ew
Studies on thp use of radioactive iron (Fe59) ir. clinical
diWosis of various hematologJc syndromes. Pol. przegl.
radiol. 28 no.6:587-593 N-D 164.
1. Z Osrodka Ochrony Radialogicznej i Radiobiologii w
Warszawie (Kierownik: dr. T. Obara).

OBARSKI, Adam
Perspectives in gypsum; toomuch and not enough. Przem mat bud
9 no.7tl-2 F 62.

OBaSKI.
The worl.-c. - of Yrotoi3zyn Town were 26 years age victorioun.
mat budrV ' rc.1.7-.3 30 Ap 162.

OBARSKI, Adam
iThe black quarter in Witaszyce Plants. Przem mat budowl 9
no.20:2 My 162.

OBA~�KI Adam
-2 . -
Notes from the lst Conference on Labor Medicine. Pt. 2.
The s94ftktbv,*ftmftb Frxem mat budowl 9 no.24:3 Je 162.

OBARSKI, Adam
A glass plant on i.iles; cr. tlie constraction ef the L;,andrimierz
Glass Works. irzem mat bk.d 9 no.28:1, 2 16 JI 162.

OBARAI, Adam
A new characteristic feature of *Po2.ish Florence," U-P new
glass works in Sandomierz. Przem mat bud 9 no.29/30:3
22 J1 162,

OWJISKI , Adam
After one year, a tv--n-,*ng point in the const.--L;otion of the
Sandomierz Glass Works. Pt, 3. Przerr mal bu( 9 no-31:3 30 Jl 162.

OBARSKI, Ada-m
An amazing glass plant; an Jnterview with engineers Piwowarczyk
and Bajtyngler on the Sandomierz Glass Works. Przem mat bud 9
no.32:3 6 Ag 162.

- MIMIC,, Adam
Air pollution has been bothering everybody. ?rzem :-at budadl 21
no.21zl-3 My 162.

OBARSKI, J.
Humidfying tolbacco by means of condensed steam.
p. 279, Vol. 99 no. 7, July 1955. FRZEKYSL SPOZYWCZY- Warszawa.
So: East Europenan Accessions List, (ERAL), LC, Vol. 5, no. 2, Feb. 1956

KARDW,i~.".; TMIAM.A.B.; CBA.SM.S.0
Oboe.-vations of the solar corona not connected with an SCliDSO &t
the "trophyales Institute of the AcadmW of Sciences of the Kmza)rh
S.S.R. Astron.tsir. no.157:23-24 F'55. (MLRA 8:10)
1. Astrofivicheskiy institut. AN K&z8SR
(Sun--Corona)

MIS, G.M.; KAR134OV, M.G.; IEWHE,, A.B.; OBAS KV, S.O. _
Determining the intensity of the magn U4 field in pr-I nces
on the basis of investigation of their internal movements.
Izv.Astrofiz.inst.AN Kazaldh.SSR 2:71-96 156. (MIRA 15:9)
(Sun.-Prominences)
(Magnatiq fields (Cosmic physics))

KAMOV, M.G.; OBASIIZV, S.O.
Obseivation of the totail jolar ar.-lipse Of juT- 3~- , by
.~4
the expedition of the Astrophysical Institute of the Academy
of Sciences of the Yzzakh S.S,R. Izv.Astrof-.~z.inst.AN Kazakh.
SSR 2*97-102 156. (MIRA 15 -; 9 )
(Eel-fpses, Solar--l)54)

URNOT, N.I. CRASH&V M rs_n_ --
Investigating the coronal spectrograph Find determinlig the
tesperature of the inner corona by means of spectrograms obtained
without an eclipse [with summary In Inglish]. Zzy.AstrofLz.
inst. AN Uzakh.SSR 5 no.7:66-72 '57. NLRA 10:7)
(Sun--Corona) (Spectrograph)

KARINDV, M.G.; 14AKAWVA, TO.A.; OWItSHEV, S.O.
Observation of the structure of the corona in the 5694 A yellow
line outside eclipse. Astron.tair. no.180:20-22 My '57.
(MIRh 13:4)
1. Astrofizicheskiy institut AN KaZSSR i Gosudarstvennyy astronoui-
chaskly institut im. Shternberga.
(Sun--Corona)

OBASOV, S.O.
Polarization of orismatic spectographs [with summary in English].
Izv. Astrofiz.inst. Kazakh. SSR 7-79-81 '59. (KIRA 11:7)
(Spectograph)

3,145-10 (ld6.zj 112;k, 1146)
Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal,
PP. 59-60, # 11340
87233
S/035/60/000/011/008/01C
AOO1/AOO1
Astronomiya i Geodezlya, 1960, No. 11,
AUMOR- Obashev S 0
TITLE: On the Explanation of Observed Shapes of Prominences
PERIODICAL- Solnechnyye dannyye, 1959, No. 7, PP, 89-90
TEXT- An estimate of the speed of a prominence motion was made on the
basis of measuring the motion picture in H u, -line of an active prominence of
October 23, 1957. The rise of the prominence proceeded along a quite definite
arc at a speed of 1.5 x jo7 cm/sec up to an altitude of 145,000 km. In the
course of rising the prominence disintegrated Into separate jets. Assuming
that in the region of prominence disintegration into jets the kinetle energy of
motion is balanced by the magnetic energy, the author estimated the Intensity
of the magnetic field as being H - 10 gauss. On the other hand, on the basis
of the aurora theory of S.B. Pikel'ner and making use of the observed curvature
Card 1/2

17233
-5 /0 ~,5 /60 /XC /0 11 /YJ 8 /~ 1, 0
On the Explanation of Observed Shapes of Prominences A001/A001
of ind1vtJual luminous jets, the author estimated the Intensity of the magnetio
field H ,~,10 gauss. Thus, a loca) magnetic field of considerable Intensity exists
in the corona zone, which affects the formation of prominences.
G,S. Ivanov - Kholodnyy
Translator's note: This 15 the full translation of the original Rissian abstract
Card 212

87356
S/03r,-/60/000/012/014/019
Sd/0 (106 1., /o-91 //16 AOO1/AO01
Translatlon from: Referativnyy zhurnal, A.-O-r-onomiya I Gt~odnzlyrt, . !I
P. 52, # 12289
1kUTHOR: Obashev S 0
TITLE- On the Electromagnetic Mecliftni!im of Heat Ang ~io!;Ar
PERIODICAL: Izv. Astrofiz. In-ta AN KazSSR, !C)~9, Vo~l 8, pp. EA-i;? kHrg~` _sh
summary)
The theory of A. B. Severnyy (Doki. AN SSSF., 1950, 33', 1~:
cized; according to this theory, the lifetime of a prominence is determined tv
the heating of the prominence by the corona by means of ordinary hea-. Condac-1vI,.A
no effect of a magnetic field is taken into account '-he p-oposrz:z -~,.p
mechanism of prominence heating by the electromagnetto field on. a-aun, cf ~Ir-r-a-
tion of Joule heat. On this assumption, the lifetime rL- of a prDMirerCe WV~h 91Ze
and density q is determined by the time of di4integration of r,-qe maqznell- fle'.d
P_ 1/2 1 Imale o-f ~he fle"J
with intensity H; it is equal to! T . 4 0. 13 H- . The es*
intensity of the prominence of July 9 , 19513, made ty using tnis formula, agrc__
Card 1/2

87356
S/0 35/60/000/~-, i 24 /0 19
AOO II/AO0 I
On the Electromagnetic Mechanism of Solar Prominer-es
with the estimate based on 1.1he prominenr-e motion. `h,~ . 3 (- 0T, .
explain, in the author's opinion, the shorter time o!' er.,Ftive
sing more intense magnetic fields, since they emerge In regior~ R4)j
the intensity of which hardly changes at small heights ( R "tt, 0.6 gauss).
If we substitute the numerical values of the parameters in (6) and assume
that the kine ic energy is consumed in heat, light and ionization in the
proportion 10~; 10 i l,we have
t - 3.9 min,
which accords well with the observed interval of delay. Hence it appears
that there is a natural explanation for the delay. After the time t has
elapsed, expansion of the ionized-gaa cloud across the field ceases and
only the movement along the lines of force of the Earth's magnetic field
continues; the charges divide and move in different directions. If these
Card 3/5

The geomagnetic effeot ...
32141
S/5 34/61/000/0,21/005
D055/D114
charges are regarded as forming a dipole, its field inside the volume Will be
opposite to the geomagnetic field. This dipole creates a magnetic field over
considerable distances and this is registered as a disturbance in the Earth's
magnetic field. The magnetic moment of Lhe field, according to (5), is
Eo (7)
/1111 ~--A- I i)
where E is part of the energy of the explosion, equal tog& 2 ' 10 erg.
The scaye of the disturbance over distance is
&H 7
HR
Substituting num~.rical values we have
a H 0--- 4' 10-5 gauss (81
which corresponds to the initial figure registered at Irkutsk, at a distanoe
of Rtej03 km. Since A q- 13 the magnetic disturbance caused by the explosion
R
Card 4/5