SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT PRZYBORA, L. - PRZYBYLKIEWICZ, Z.

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CIA-RDP86-00513R001343430002-1
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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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EXCERFTA MEDICA 5ec 5 Vol 12/? General Pat), -Y 59 - Brodaw- 2000. FLORID PAPILLOMATOSIS OF THE NIPPLE DUCTS (JONES) czakowatoAd rozrostowa Jonesa brodawki sutkowej (papillomatosis florida Jonesi mam illae) - P r z % L. and Wojnerowicz C. Wojew6dzk. oz___A~bgo Otrodka Onkol., P na , . OTWORY 195B.. 8/2 (83-99) Illus. 10 Two cases are presented, and the latin name of 'papillomatosis florida Jonesi mamillae' is proposed. Florid papillomatosis of Jones is a proliferative process at the borderline of benign hypertrophy and benign tumour and may be classified as precancerous lesion. Clinical symptoms are reddening of the nipple with a dis;- charging erosion at the top. Underlying this erosion is a well demarcated but non- encapsulated little nodule. about 0.5-1.5 cm. in diameter. Surgical removal of the nipple with the nodule and the terminal parts of the nipple ducts In therapeutically sufficient. (IX. 5, 16) 01 onAs E'( :':D')TA !-:D-11;."t ~cc 16 7ol 7 /11 Cancer N,.),.,e:C-er 19 yz.. Histological topography of carcinorna in situ of the cervix uteri PRZYBORA L. A. and PLL-To%v,,L A. Histopathol. Lah., First Clin. of Obstet. and _W~ 12/2 (263-277) Graphs 2 Tahl" 3 1 Iltls- 17 G-y-t teco., znan Cancer (Philad.) 1950, 13y detailed histological stud rec-ous truc t toil, a Y and nd by plotting, the authors have determined the extent of carcinoma in situ or tile titerine cervix in too cases. Their findings slio%v that almost 50~,, (if thecases had simultaneous involvement of the portio vaginalis, the external os and the endocervical canal; the endocervical canal was involved in slightly more than one half of tile cases. The vaginal rornices were involved in almost 60,/0- One quarter of the cases showed endocervical involvement greater than a i cm. depth. It is pointed out that clectrocoagulation of the cervix, clectroconization and even amputation orthe cervix uteri are inadequate procedures for removing the cancer-bearing portion. ApProximatclY 3no" of the cases tinder study might have been cured by. this type of procedure; that is, tile cases not ex- ceeding a t cm. lesion on tile portio and a 0.3 cm. depth within the canal. However, because of the limitations of these procedures (70% would not have had adequate therapy) it is concluded that the.operative treatment of carcinoma in situ must be hysterectomy %vith a wide vaginal cuff resection. This report from Poland closely parallels the finding5 of several American authors. Kuzma - Milwaukee Wis. EYCERPTA MEDICA Sec 13 Vol 13/11 Dermatology Nov 59 3056. N MALIGNANCY OF DERMATOFIBROSARCOMA PROTUBERANS AND RE- PORT OF 2 CASES WITH LYINIP11-GLAND METASTASES - P rz Ybora L. A . and W o j n e r o w i c z C . Surg, Dept. . County Oncol.-C~entre. 41-07nall - ONCOLOGIA (Basel) 1959,1213 (236-254) Illus. 13 The literature on fibrosarcoma of the skin is reviewed and 13 cases are reported: ~7 were primary tumours, and 5 were recurrences after treatment elsewhere; among the latter were 2 cases with lymph node metastases. one of which had also metastasen in the lungs. The diagnosis was made exclusively by means of histolog- ical examination. It is stressed that this type of tumour is not only a clinical entity but also a morphological one. The specific structural pattern is the 'twisted strip pattern' (stellate or whorled pattern of other authors). Three types are dis- tinguished: type 'A' - dermatofibroma proliferans; type 'B' - dermatofibrosarco- ma pratuberans; type 'C' - dermatofibrosarcoma in fibrosarcoma simplex vertens. The 3 types are illustrated by photomLcrographs. The biological behaviour o' these tumours tends to slowly Increasing dedifferentiation and a change of growth from slow to rapid. Especially the poorly. differentiated tumours of type 'C' de- mand wide and radical surgical treatment, (XVI, 9, 13) AI W W 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 9 9 0 9 0 0 a S 4 49 a a e OT 34 1? j0 41 Q As 43 A I --.rA - T H-CLIV-1 -1A i A 1-2 L-Ul I, I-D --D I ~c 0 ,qt Of Studies W. Kuczyi"ki. S- 00 Przyloro. and W. F- Kotteras. P,~gW o"'. 6.2.54-7. 19R)" cf, (-1 43, vamm, 00 'klffvl~i -.f liictti;e~, ore itivvw. Moimurv c%nitcot. bi- tatm- , 414.1 Imillic acid.. 16111mil.. -1.1. ~illl -00 m%t. J tw,,Avu~ md Ettlif. A.Wn 700 .00 06 06 00 =09 eW Zs 0" i: t!e 0 two A LA TALLURGICAL LITINATtAt CLA&SIFICATICk t: Sim IQ- .. ... . 17.1 so 0 b 7 TA An I n. 0 IN a U a t"T ' a 4 '. I 0 0 e 0 0 40 0 0 40 O'e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o1 0 0 0 0710 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * *-W-W-w-*~&.*_WE-_W_-w w - - g;o 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 * - -- -I . . I S I if 11 11 U W 11 16 17 Ji I iT If IT 9-9 A 13 14 31 J-6-9, -M so 00 "so 00: 1-00 00 so 00 -00 .00 4~~'7- "TIM N ISH LIG% T&i. I14uczynski, W., tIoro' 'hem., 00 uni ilot-ras, WF (Frezeglad G 1949, vol. 6, 254-257; go-. 11 1 a* 4 abstr. In chem nbAr., 1949, vol. 4.2, 0 13). "he followirz 00 -~~ta on vur-Jolic, sample3 of lignites are given; moisture ool~ , too :-,ntent, ash, blt=ens, and humic acils. Bitumens were So 00 s~rtra~!tnd with a mixture of, benzene and ethyl alcohol. see L Ia.% L A 89TALLUKKAL LITIMATtOf CLASUPKATION 009 too.# to. 40.9n. OR -ME 7k 4 0 3 2 V U,S AV C, 4 4f It a, a, In a It a In An A 1 :4 fWa. a V I ff .0 9 do 0 0 W 0 00 0 00 0 0 000 so 0040 0 0 66 0 0 o 4 o we"O 0 0 0 0 0 a ~o 0 0 0.0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 o'* 0.00 og 0 0 01* 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 00.0 0 0~0 0 a 0 0 05 4 t # 11 11 U is '0 "1 4 11 x 21 n n- 2. 25 li :1 A 2~ A Ll 13 M 2 k 0 M b V 1; V 5) U 43 4, 0 L-A-I F A P. - X V Z _AkA Be 7, TV V t i Oe ,,r -00 -00 oo .00 0 ,0, -00 so McdW of eudmfti; a standard *"or of a mean of :A~e isal a data by using the MINIM of analyses made 100 Ago, =Sly. 'jt,,,f MO. Alp, Fareil A 30.3U3-31T."LlIt~! RrEfljDih)(19633). Math. Irra KUL so zoo 00 --00 -00 ZOO 00 AO 0 AO t.00 OTALLUPWAL LIT n-TUIRE C I L-SlIff.CAtICN Z- ~00 M,SL A I I IT a, r lk ',I~ III a *44 0"0 '0 0,0 .0 0 0 000'0 0 CO 0 e 0,04100041400.400: 00 0 00 0 41;0000064,090,00 :r.00,000000000000*0900002 PRZYBOROWSKI, T~6deusz P 0 L D RYCHAn, Juliusx, TY WO WS .11 F RZYBO RQ and RA K kbjevodttwo Sanitary &nd _~pidemiologlcal Ste-- c, r Wo e u, o d z k, aStacJa' Sand tz: rno- Epidemio logic z"Q) (.0.1 rfic- t o r Dr. Jullusz RYCHARD) and the Institute of Marine KI edA cj. n etjnsrytu~v viedyc,,-r.)- Norskiej) (DIrecter- Prof. Dr. botll in Gdansk f, PO 15 or. ing wlth "Weldirin" Inaecticide on a Shi Warsat4, 'Prze,-,lad, ~,pidetniologicznX, Vo 16, _mo 6:2, I L p -4 1.) n i, rac t iL Au the rs' Jkigll sh summary IAn inta.~acatior. oa t- 5ome membars or, a forai_-n ship in Gdank va reported n," the crew suddenly fell ill, and at; first gastroentaritis elljo -.0 bacteria WA's suspected. Epidemiolal-i c &"'& enquiri*~s. anid. Imboratory tests confirmad intoxication due to Ditldrinc" Cootril will prophylactic rzeasurat, as woll as a clinical of thr~ intoxication are present*-,d. Of tha e..:. a". t two are Polish, and six are American and 'WHO. 1J EJSMONT, Wladyslaw; JASZCZENKO, Surietoslaw; KULESZA, Kazimier,-; LEWAISKI, T, ogai-67 AL'7002755 SOURCE CODE: PO/0046/661/011 /00V0359) 0367: Q0 i AUTHOR: Chwaszczewska, Janina--Khvashchevska, Ya.; Freindl, Ludwik--Frendll, L.; arcz, Wa-fa-e-Ena~r-Karch, V.; 1~rzyborski, Wincenty-Priborski, V.; Slapa, Mieczyslaw:,'..-11~ V ORG: [Chwas7czewska; Przyborskil Institute of Nuclear Research, Swierk; [Freindl] li Institute of Nuclear Ph sics, Krakow; [Karez] Institute of Physics, Jagellonian y University, Krakow; [Slapal Central Laboratory for Radiological Protection, Warsaw,~..:. 'LE: T 11 Semiconductor..system for charged particles identification SOURCE: Nukleonika, v. 11, no. 5, 1966, 359-367 TOPIC TAGS: particle counter, radiation counter ABSTRACT: A syst-em consi.-~f.ing of two semiconductor counters of types dE/dx-and E was built to separate particles from nuclear reactions. The properties of this- system were checked by detection of products of reactions induced by 24.8 Mlev alpha Mev deuterons on.Au, C, and Ca nuclei. The authors than ;-Particles and,12-1, I k Pro-lessor H. Ni(~wodniczanski and Professor B. Buras for their interest in this work. 1he authors also thank Doctor K; Grotowski, Doctor A. Strzalkowski and Doctor A. Budzai-,rviski for their advice.and encouragement throughout the progress of this work. 'A'hey give special thanks to Cyclotron Operation Staff for x-anning the machine. arig. art.. has: ~ 13 f i,gures. [Orig.: ar-L. in Eng,.] ENAI SUB CODE 003 OTH REF: 0014 18 SU13M DATE: OqDec65 ORIG REF; I-Card 1/1)LO, I 2843--b6 --- T -,JPI V ACC NR: AP6018277 SOURCE CODE: PO/0046/66/011/002/0137/013$ AUTHOR: Przyborski, W. ORG:' Laboratory II for Nuclear Physics, Institute of Nuclear Research .Swierk~ TITLE: Simple,cryostat f or cooling semiconductor nuclear radiation detectors ~SOURCE: Nukleonika, v.. 11, no. 2,~1966 137-138 TOPIC TAGS- cryostat, cooling radiation detecto .n clear radi r u ation: up-ectrorrieter:,,r,, ~ABSTRACT: A cry o s t a t~s*ee,jFig.~1).for cooling semiconductor nuclear radiation,:.. detectors, in particular germanium spectrometers operating at the liquidnitrogen- temperature, has been,-designed and const ructed in Laboratory,II for~Nuclear Physics. in the Institute of Nuclear Research. The cryostat utilizes'the thermal, me a~l chanic, and electrical prioperties,of teflon. To eliminate additional noiseisources'and-to make it possible.to.use the detectors in various electrical systems, the specimen is sepatated from,the~base by a.sa hir lleh pp e single c stal washe which is an excelleh ry heat conductor and.electrical insulator at'the.liquid nitrogen temperatuirie, The radiation source can be moved in relation tothe detector without admitting air: into the cyroti tat and hence without warming the specimen. Tests showed that 20 min afterr., immersing thlecopper rod in the liquid nitroge n bith the temperature of the.speci-'T, men reaches a satutation point of 90K at a pressure of ~ 10- Tpm. Hg in. the cryestat. Approximately one-quarter liter of liquid.nitrogen'is required forcooling the,. Card - - ~,. .- w . - ~ -J 0 PIRZYBUL, La-nzek; CHODER"', Alfann; Gzeolawi BADYDA, Gyryl -y, Toxicolo,ZYj Cardiovascular --acolo , c Jour 'o- "c; 20, 10 ';o 94293 _,LU unoros, 'niczak, P, o z if C', 0 "'T s'-,,: D", o ,,I L7. G, n-, N. Hia- s z ow s k Ja 0 t F3 i v n. h e Rc.-.-~Iits of Hj-jt_~rtu.-aic D - s s 'a i'- Carbo;~~-=y-HydrLzinc~-P' thrlazinc- Ori- Pub .7-751. P0131ki tye~od. I, el~, a r 19D7, 12, o 20 D Li t ra c t- 'I a a s t j 11 c a nd (,,!as t -o 11 c a rt c r i_n I p r cS ~,-U r o 16 out of 20 paticat's w it-h hjpc~rtoilic disca.~;_C; do- r.-,,,t7.-jOTlt ('-hu dailly do- cr_,aood. as a r~~ sult o i u -ic repa was 60 1) -Li L:ipro- ca~xc of ti p 'ration s b . V-01 stun"~j 6f_hGalt`i ad sicop a i,d 1 /2 P103516010001019100310,04 A076/A026 AUTHORS: Przybyl,.Wladyslaw, Director; Trybula, Henryk, Engineer TITLE: The Pleszew Machine-Tool Plant, PERIODICAL: Przeglad Mechaniczny, 196O.No. 19 20, PP. 591 593 TEXT: The authors describe the,production history ofthe Pleszewska Fabry- ka Obrabiarek (Pleszew Machine-Tool Plant) and list a number of wood-working ma~ chines describing their operating Principles. The following types of wood-working machines are produced by this plant: beading tool DFGA; pendulum saws PDe-5; cr014 PSWe;. circular saws TPSe; ribbon saws PTMe, PTe-7 and PTe-9; wood- -turning lathes Types I DT and 3 DT; moulder spindle lathe FJe; drilling machines LBSe; belt sanders Type SLNe; wood-turning machines DFGA and FJNe; chain saws DRSA-63 multi-circular saws with mechanical- feed DPLA. The Plant produces 1,100 wood-working machines annually and exports to South Africa, Albania, Australia,. Austria, Afghanistan, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Burma, China, E~,,ypt, Hindustan, Indonesia, Iran, Irak, Yugoslavia, Korea, Pakistan, GDR, West Germany, Turkey, Uruguay, Hungary..and Vietnam. It is expected that the pord~ction will be increased by 367% during 1960 1965, as comparedto the, 1,958 index. Labor efficiency: will Card 1/2, PROSINSKI, Stanislaw; PRZYBYLAK,,,.-A.n-toni . I - - ,i , Poland/Microbiology. Microbes Pathogenic for Han and F Animals Abs Jour Ref Zhur-Biol.,-No 13, 19-581 57746 Author Forebsla klicjV1,,Przybylkiewicz Z.7 Semburowa K Inst, , Not given Title Determination of.the Tosigenesis of Corynebactue-, rium'diphtheriae in vitro Orig Fub d. do'swiadIc z., 1956?10t~*No 41, :-Postepy hig. i me ' . . 389 400 kbstract Two laye- rs of theProbisher medium.wpre poured. , into a dish. The~first layer without serum was used:to level the bottom of,the dis!'. After he. first layer,conge-aled the second layer with 20% horse serum was poured., in. k sterile paper strip, 1 5,-m) satu ated with diluted antitoxic serum. r (500 to 1000 active units in 1 ml) was submerged ~Card:1/3 Po land/Mic rob iology. P'licrobes Pathogenic for Ilar- and F Animals. kbs Jour Ref Zhur-Biol., No 13, 1958, 57746 kbstrpact into the second layer. The dishes were dried in a.thermost-at for 1.5 to 2~hours, and the strains under investigation were seeded in lines across the paper or in "circles" on both-sides ofit, 'he results were evaluated 24, 1 48, and 72 hours after being kept in a thermostat. Each'batch of horse serum was tested for its lack of a'speci- f ic antitoxin. The authors think that horse serum is more suitable for this purpose than :.re ovine or human serums. Considerablyworse results were obtained when fresh sera were used tl,,,an wh n se- ra,ke t for 14 days,at a temperature of 37,Were p used. NonGarbolized antitoxic serum DrOVidedbet- ter results than did.the commercial carbolized. The-authors tested 107.toxigenic diphtheria ,tr~iih~~) 4'? nontoxigenic, and- Card 2/3 ?2