SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT TEISINGER, J. - TEITEL, A.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R001755210003-7
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 16, 2001
• Sequence Number: 3
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

CZECHOSLOVAKIA uDc 616.152.815:616.632.815)-074
IRTSTNaza.-La-Institute of Work Hygiene and Occupational Diseases
(Ustav Hygieny Prace a Chorob z Povolani), Prague, Head (Prednos-
ta) Prof Dr J. TEISINGER.
"Relationship Between the Lead Content of Blood and Urine in Sub-
jects not Exposed to Lead."
Prague Casovis Lelcaru Ceskych, Vol 105, No 30, 15 Jul 66, pp
81o - 61
Abstract f-Author's English suramary modifioL7: Within the range
of -nornial lead concentrations that is between 10 to 26 microgram %
in the blood and 24 to 46 micrograms per liter in the urine there
is a practical direct relationship. This proves that within the
limits of normal load concentrations, thle load is excreted by glom-
erular filtration only* 1 Figure, 1 Table, 2 Western, 3 Czoch ref-
erences, (Manuscript received Mar 66).
1/1

CZECHOSLOVAKIA UDC 612.ol5.3(:547.534-1:547-538-11~1)
-Y,
KOPECK Jan; Institute of Work Hyrfiene and Occupational Diseases
(Ustav Hygieny Prace a Chorob z Povolani), Prague.. Director (Re-
ditel) Prof Dr Je TEISINGF-R.
"Cowments on the Metabolism of Ethylbenzene and Styrene."
Prague, Pracovni Lekarstvi, Vol 18, No 9, Noir 66, pp 400 - 401
Abstract ~A-uthoris English summary modified_7: A new schematic
explan !on of thp met,-bolism of tLi( two sul&stances Is proposed;
it is based on the chemical reactivity of the C-H bonds. The
formation of mandelic acid is as.-;umed to occur,.the
first step metabolism bein the phenylglyoxylic acid. 6 West-
ern., 4 Czech reforences. TManuscript received I Sep 65).

Therapy
CZECHOSLOVAKIA TjDc 616.233-022.2:616.24-007.65)-08
NAVRATIL, 14iroslav; Institute of Work Hygiene and Occupational
Diseases (Ustav Hygieny Prace a Chorob z Povolani), Prague, Di-
rector (Reditel) Prof Dr J. TEISI111GER.
"Treatment of Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Emphysema."
Pragueo Pracovni Lokarstvi; Vol 18, No 9, Nov 66, pp 406 - 414
Abstract: When chronic bronchitis is not treated,respiration in-
sufficiency developsp which finally leads to cor pulmonale.
The treatment should eliminate acuto exacerbations which lead al-
ways to progressive disease. Treatment by suitable drugs is rec-
Cl
ommended; bronchodilatants, mucolyties, and antibiotics are the
best. The treatment should include respiration rehabilitation
and aerosol inhalations. 1 Figure, 1 Table, 18 Western, 53 Czech,
3 Russian referencess (Manuscript received 23 Mar 66),
CZECHOSLOVAXIA
ORT, J; KOITIOUT9 J; TEISINGER, -P.
Radiological Clinic of Charlea Universitff(Radiologielca
klinika Karlovej Univerzity), Prague or all)
Bratislava, LeIrarsky obzo , No 7, 19639 PP 419-422
"A Contribution to the Problem of the X-Ray Diagnostics
.0
of Pulmonary Infarctions."

V L~ T-- jk~-
CZECIIOSLOVAYIA
BARTOS, J., POKOM.Y, J., EraRT, V., MUS1NA, L. I and _=i~IQER,
with technical cuoperatraW -of LuKABOVA, I., SLIVOVA, L.
YATOuSOVIC, J., GRU1:T, J., DYLEVSKY, J., and DUBSKY, J. , F rat
Clinic of Surgery (I. chirurpicka klinika), Faculty of General
Medicine (Fakulta vseobecneho lekarstvi), Charles University,
Prague, Prof. Dr. PAVROVSKY, director, Fourth Clinic of internal
Medicine (M interni klinika), Faculty of Internal Medicine,
Charles University, Prague, Prof Dr DI MIX, director; Radio-
logical Clinic (Radiologicka kliYUJ, iaculty of General 14e-
dicine Charles University, Prague, Prof. Dr. V. SVAB, director,
(indiv dual affiliations cannot be determined).
"Direct Revasoularization. of Myocardium Following an Experimental
Infarct in Dogs"
Prague, Casopis Lekaru Ceskych, Vol CII, No 26, 28 June 63,
p 725.
Abstract: Experinents lead to the following conclusions:
17 ]Ugnomosis between the system,and coronary artery is feasible
even with a pulsating heart. 2. Infarct-like changes were
observed following the tying of r. interventricularie. A
partial adjustment took place following anastomosia. 3. Microscopic
examination showed ischemio deposits in dogs with anastomosis
1/2

bZECHOSLOVAKIA
Prague, Caso-pis- Lekaru Coakych, Vol CII, im 26, 2a june 63,
P 725.
in contrast to largo infarcto in dogs without anastomosis.
4. A sudden inflow of blood into the iochemio deposit may be
accompanied by, an immediate fibrilation of chambers. It can
be prevented by a temporary interruption of the blood flow
by means of anaatomosis and its slow and interrupted liberation.

3jrAVAp Z.
The esophagus in dermoscleroals. Cesk. IP no.60-E7-
396 .11' 164s
I. RadlologJaka Mnika (prednoBtAt prof. dr. V. Svabj I~K'iej
a T kozni klinika (prednortwa prof. dr. J. Obrtc-l, rjr~~C.)
vaeol-Acneho lektirstvi. Karlovy Univers,tv v Fraz-,-,

T&LSSM, Zdzislawp dr mad*
Danpr of post. Tech goop morska 13 no*5:139-141 Hy 163.
1. Oddzial Higieny Portow i Zoglugio Wojewodaka Stacja Sanitarno-
F,pidemiologiczna,, G~ynia.

TEISSEM, Andrz f ., dr.., inz.
Simplified method for calculating the resonances of torsional vibrations
of crankshafts. Mechanika Wroclaw 6 no. 43:35-64 161.
1. Kierownik Katedr-j Silnikow Tlokowych Politechniki Wroclawskiej.

"1889ft, MMYX
"DWova goologicsna polnocnej okolley 4albrzycha. Geological structure of the
northern region of Walbrzych (Lower Sileala). Warazavaj Vydawn. Panstwovego
Instytutu Geologiesnego, 1952. 58 P. (Panstwowy Insty-tut Geolo icsny. Biuletyn
9
62 Z-In Polish, English and Russian. illua., maps, bibl.
East European Vol. 39 No. 3
SO: Month List of~Accessions/.Library of Congress, Harci Uncl.

TF, 0 - H.
-
"Some remarks on the tectonic structure of caledonites and variseltes in
the Sudetes. In English."
P. 165 (Bulletin) Vol. 4, no. 3, 1956
Varsovie, Poland
SO: Monthly Index of East European Accessions (EMI) LC. Vol. 7, no. 4,
April 1958

---jE"t ~C*~-
"Impressions from the 20th International Geological Congress In Mexico City."
p. 86 (Kosmos. Serbia B: Przyroda Nieozywiona) Vol. 3, no. 1, 1957
Warsaw, Poland
SO: Monthly Index of East European Accessions (EEAI) LC. Vol. 7, no. 4,
April 1958

TF,T,93EYRE,,.fi.
GEOGRAPHY & GEOLOGY
Periodical: KWARTALNIK GEOLOGICZNY. Vol. 2,, no. 3, 1958.
TEISSEYRE., H. Sedimentation paleogeography and tectonics of the Lower
Carboniferous in the Central Dudeten. P. 576.
Monthly List of East European Accessions (ESAI), LO, Vol. 8, No. 5,
May 1959, Unclass.

TRISSBYREt H.
On th3 problem of the unconformity between the Lower and Upper
Carboniferous in the Middle Sude-~en. Bul geolog PAN 9 no.1153-61
1. Institute of Geolog7, Wroclaw Branch, Polish Acadeny of Sciences.
(Sudetes) (Geology, Stratigraphic)

TEISaYBE. Henryk
Oboervations of little atr,,ctureo in the Rodope Mo=tains in
Bulgaria. y 2:428-429 162.
,Wart&lwk geol. 6 no*
1. Dolnoslaska Stacja Terenowas Ljotytut Geologicznyl Warazawu.

TEISSMEV Hewyk
~~ I structural evolution of the Sudetese Acta, gool. Pol
Remark# on the
14 no.4W'~-4-99 164.
1, Department of Geologic Sciences of the Polish Academy of Sciencesp
warglaw.

TEISSEYRE, J.
Trends,in the developwnt of contemporar7 aeronautics. Pt. 2. (To be contd.)
p. 168. (SKIRZYDLATA POLSKA, iol. 10, No. 10, Far. 1954, vlarszawa, Poland)
SO: Monthly List of East European Accessions, (EEAL), LC, Vol- 3, No. 12, Dec.
1954, Uncl*~

TFISSEM~f Jv
*Ways of Developrmnt of'llb6rn Aieroz~autics-'r Pt ** 3. TechnLU. F. 1.
(SKRZYD1ATA FOLSU, Vol. 10, Yo. 36, Sept. 1954, Warsza-wa, Poland)
SO; Monthly List of East Raropean Accessions, (EEAL)o W, Vol. 4t
No, 1, Jan. 1955 Undl,

l(0); 2(10); 29(l) PHASE I BOOK EXPLO-ITATION POL /2574
Teisseyre, Jerzy
Problemy i perspektywy lotnictwa (Problems and Prospects of Aviation) 'Warszawa,
Wiedza Powszechna, 1958. 272 p. Errata slip inserted. 5,253 copies printed.
Ed.; J0`zef Kowalczyk; Tech. Ed.: Stefania Rzjcka.
PURPOSE: This book is intended for general readers and especially for yow
people who may become interetted in a more extensive study of aviation.
COVERAGE: This is a popular introduction to the field of contemparary aviation,
excluding military aviation. The book consists of 6 chapters and 4 appendixes.
A brief outline history of the development of aviation explains the princi-
ples of flight and describes aircraft design and operation. One chapter
covers international and Polish air transportation. The last chapter describes
rocket development, satellties and future interplanetary travel. The author
thanks the Aeministration of "Lot" Airlines and the Administration of the
Experimental Gliding Institute in Bielsk for statistical data. Professors
of the Warsaw Politechnic-jJ. Bukowski and Wl. Fishdon,,reviewed the book
and Mrs. Janina Wieczerska edited tha text.
Card 1/4

Problems and Prospects (Cont.) POL/2574
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
From the Author
Ch. I. Man and Space
Baloons--lighter-than-air flying machines
The triumph of the heavier-than-air machines
History of Polish aviation
Polish glider flying
Ch. II. How Heavier-than-air Machines Fly
Lifting force and drag
More on lifting force
Drag
Total drag of aircraft
Ch. III. How an Aircraft is Built
Aircraft components
Aviation materials
7
9
15
17
24
39
47
47
58
62
73
75
75
83
Card 2/4

Problems and Prospects (Cont.)
The weight problem
Design and production of aircraft
New trends in the development of aviation design
Plastic structural materials
How aircraft are piloted
Ch. IV. How the Heart of an Aircraft Works
Piston engines
Jet engines
Sound barrIer and thermal barrier
Ch. V. Aviation in the Perspective of 50 Years of Development
Aviation industry
Aircraft transportation during the 50 -rear period
Polish air transportation
Future prospects
Ch. VI. Interplanetary Flight or the Dawn of a New Era
POL/2574
86
87
97
102
105
110
ill
122
146
156
161
166
190
192
208
Card 3A

Problems and Prospects (Cont.)
What future rocket engines will look like
How interplanetary rockets will be launched
How escape velocity can be attained
How the artificial satellites were launched
Starting an artificial satellite
Apendixes
POL/2574
212
217
221
223
228
235
Brief glossary of technical terms 235
Scientific and techhical, explanation of certain problems 245
Chronological index of important dates in 'the historr of aviation 258
Chronological index of important dates inthe history of rocket propulsion 271
AVAILABLE: Library of Congress
Card 4/4 IS/J-sb
10-26-55-9

TEISSEYREJ Juliusz
Lime-silicate rocks of the Kralirkr Sneznik Mountians,
Archiw min 23 no.1:255-196.159 (pubi. i6l]
1. Institute of Geological Scienceso Polish Academy of Sciencesp
Warsaw.

TEISSEME, Juliusz
Geological structure of the Struga element* Acta gecl Pol 12
no.3:393-.1+30 162.
1. Institute of Geology, Polish Academy of Scienceps Warsaw.

FOLAND/Chonicel Technology. Choricrl Pr.Dduots. Ccntrol Instrtrionts. H-3
Automrtic Control.
Abs Jour : Rof Zhur - Miriya, 1958, lio 22, 74236
Author :Standa J., Toissoyro M.
Inst iNot Given
Title tCalibration of Rotrrictors
Orig Pub 3Pcm--irry, outcrat., 1contioln, 1957, 3, 110 llt 425-42('
hbgtrrot iTheory end basic cqurtions involved in the ctlibrrtion c'-
rotanotors (R) are presented. It is Shom thrt the recurecy
of uaesurononte with R is attrint-blo only %than instru- onts
are erlibrntoi srocifierily for the conditions at which they
acturlly oporrto. Chenpos in operating conditions (to:-parctura,
pressure, viseceity, Pnd Ro veluos) cause chnnSoc ina, . The
relation of-A - ~(Ro) for Fla heving diffaront typos nf
floats is presented in r nuibor of graphs ond in the nom-
grcai. Doscriptim end echa-stic diegrms of the bt-vic rcli-
bration systoris of R, :,pcr.-ting on gesajoua nixturor cro rls-
presented. They include the use cf mesuring graholdorc,
Crrd 3 1/2

C 0 U T n
CATXG0R-'r
ABS, JOUP.
AUTHOR
INST.
T I T f
1959, 170. E6,
b.'J tan., d i j
I, _u re -,;If. r t
O.alG. ?UB. Nc
AB3TRACT
t,,lr:(~,
ion an.;
Yu. ')Kc-o
iCARD:

TEISSEYRE, H.; STANDA, J.
Measurement of the flaw intensity of gas with a flow rheorneter. p. 85.
AUTUMATY-KA
KONITROLA
PTUARY
(Naczelna Or
anizacja Techniczna)
.
,
,
g
Warswiwa, Poland. Vol. 5,no. 3, Mar. 1959.

Monthly list of East &tp~e&h Acces-Aon (ZEAL) W, Vol. 8, no. July, 1959
Uncl.

WRE i'R",;

ITS,
Ho
H REBRIN

WIN& 'm ua% t!

T 4c~_ 1 ~~ %. r ."~ ~k ( t ~j\ (~) V-1 V~ V\_
Poland/Physics of the Earth - Geophysical Prospecting, 0-5
Abst Journal: Referat Zhur - Fizika., No 12, 1956, 36472
Author: Teisseyre, Roma
Institution: None
Title; The Conducting Half-Plans Problem in Geophysical Exploration(r)
Original
Periodical: Acts, geophys. polon., 1954, 2, No 3, 140-1481 English; Polish
resumd
Abstract: In the theoretical analysO of the phenomena involved in electric
prospecting using the indriction method, the field produced by the
transmitter loop is identifted with the field of am oscillating
magnetic dipole. When the- continuity of the medium is disturbed,
complicated diffraction fields occur. The conducting half-plane
is considered as one case of such a disturbance. Since no general
solution was obtained for a half-plane of finite conductivity even
for the case of the plane wave, the author considers tfie diffrac-
tion for the case of a ba.lf-plane, having an infinite conductivity.
Card V3

Poland/Phyeics of the Earth - Geopbysical Proopectingp 0-5
Abst Journal: Referat Zhur - Fizika, No 12, 1956, 36472
Abstract: The general solution for the magnetic dipole, which is oriented
arbitrarily with regj~bct to the half-plane, is expresacd in terms
of a definite integral:, containing the HO e~ function of the
first order and of the second kind. Senior gave an approximate
solution for sb* waves. Taking into account the conditions under
which the induction method Is used, the author gives an approximate
solution for long waves and considers the case of a vertical half-
plane. The expression for the field component is converted into a
dimensionless one, by di'viding the former by the value of t~e field
in vacuum. The solution Is represented in the form it a selo.es,
where for long waves one-neglects the terms containing y,3, and the
higher powers of Z (0 " kR, where k is the wave number and R is the
distance between the-,1;qps of -the instrument). Mea3urevents in the
field are carried with a constant value of R., and only the ampli-
tude of the vertical component H. of the field is determined, since
the phase shift will be almost zero for long waves in the case of a
half-plane with infinite cobductivity. Calculated values of the
field observed from a distance n a It/H from the edge of the half-
plane are given. The sharp changes in the field occur at very small
Card 2/3

Poland/Pbysice of the Earth - Geopbysical Prospecting, 0-5
Abst Journal: Referat Zhur - Fizika, No l2, 1956, 36472
Abstract: values of h, and at h 2 1 the presence of the conductor cannot
be established by measurement. The examples of field observa-
tions that are cited are in agreement vith the theoretical de-
ductions of the author.
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;z- Q
Poland/Physics of the Earth - Geophysical Prospecting., 0-5
Abbt Journal; Referat Zhur - Fizika, No 12, 1956, 36473
Author: Teiuseyre, Roman
Institutiont None
Titlet The Conducting Half-Plane in Geophysical Exploration (II)
Original
Periodical: Acts, geophyB. polon.,, (E91 2, No 4, 169-175; English; Polish
resum4f
Ab,straett In preceding work by the author (Referat Zhur - Fizika, 1956,
36472), he solved the problem of determining the magnetic field
intensity, produced by an oscillating magnetic dipoles located
on the earth's surface) for the case of a homogeneous medium of
infinitely large resistance) containing a conducting half-plane
that is perpendicular to the surface of the earth. The investi-
gated magnetic field was broken into 2 parts -- a static and a
nonstatic, and ov:Lig to the complicated computations only the
intensity of the static portion of the field was determined.
card V3

Poland/PhYsics of the Earth - Geophysical Proop*cting, 0-5
Abet, Journalt Referat Zhur - Fizika, No 12, 1956, 3a73
Abstract; In the first approximation it corresponds to the Intensity of the
magnetic field that is measured during induction prospecting. As
a result of the calculation, the author obtained an equation for
determining the ratio of the measured value of the horizontal
component of the magnetic field intensity to its value In vacuum.
The author used this equation to determine the ratio (F of the
measured value. of the vertical component of the magnetic field
intensity over a homogeneous me-dium of infinitely large resistance
and containing a conducting half-plane parallel to the surface of
the earth., to the value of the field intensity JA vacuum. Curves
of the variation of d'along the profile transverse to the face of
the half-plane, calculated from this equation, at various depths
of thi half-plane, axe given for the case of a measuring setup
consisting of a transmitting and a receiving dipole. All the
curves have a connon flexure, corresponding to the placement of
one of the dipoles over the edge of the half-plane, whem the
second dipole Is located outside it. The values of the maxim
located outside the half-plane and of the minima under it decreases
sharply vith increasing depth of the half-plane and can hardly be
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Poland/Physics of the Earth - Geophysical Prospecting, 0-5
Abst Journal: Referat Zhur - Fizika, No 12, 1956, 36473-
Abstracts discerned at a depth equal to half the distance between the dipoles.
This leads to the practical conclusion that the induction method
of geophysical prospeating applies only to shallow regions.
.44.
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j!k ~ -,
~, j

TFTS-*[" ME, -ula'Al
I I
TEISSFLRE, R. Nonlocal models of seismic foci. In English. p. 226. '101. 4,
no. 4,19-rik. Watszdwap Poland
Acta Geophysica Polonica
SOURCE: East Etiropean Accessionn List (ZEAL) Vol. 6, No. 4-April 1957

TEL~ ~-
-:: -
"A geophysical expedition to Vietnam; a draft of a plan and the results of
the reconmissance."
p. 215 (Kosmos. Serbia Bt Przyroda Nicozywiona) Vol, 3, no. 3, 1957
Warsaw, Poland
SO: Monthly Index of East European Accessions (EEAI) LG. Vol. 7, no. 4.
April 1958

R-01,01, RIM Rlil-~

TELSM'RE, R.
Ideal seismic wave puideS. In Lnglish.
P. 95 (ACTA GLOPHY,'~ICA FOLONICA) Poland, Vol 5, No. 2, 1957-
SO: Monthly Index of Last European Acessions (ALLI) Vol. 6, No. 11, November 1957.

F ET If LIG,*-1 L
J-.Vol. 6, no. 2, 1958
TS1S")%`Y1fl,,'j N.,7W trinthoo of' ciilculitin,~ three-layivr curves for ~:,!oelmctric
methods. In Llnf~lish. p. 97.
q
Monthly List of East !LuropeanAcpessions (hi:AI) LC. Vol. b, No.
*s7 1959, Unclass-

T2ja,.1.'AEY[j1' 4; Tj'4r,-j' L',_44
4-r---Wy -
Tlie m-clianism of varth(jimlecc-s In tenyo of t,,c (11.,ilocutivn tll.eory- P03.
PRZEGIAD C-FOF1ZY'1'Z11Y. 'ehirszawa, Poln-d. Vol. h, no. 1, 1959.
Monthly List of Ea-st European Accessions IL. Vol. [~J* 11o. 9, 3ep-tember 1-959
Uncl.

R.
Polish-Vietnumese cooperati-n in t?.e field of
KOSMM. S'"MU E: PIRZYCDA INIFOCTWICMik. (Poiskie Tow,!rzystwo Przyrodnilkrnj Im.
Kopernika) I-iarsznwa, Poland. Vol. 5, No. -2, 1959&
Monthly List of East European Accessioria (E-ZAI) LC, Vol. 8, iv:). 3, August, 1959.
UNCL

do
24253
P/02 60/0013/004/002/009
Al 89YAl 26
AUTHORSt Teisseyre, Roman, and Siemek, Tadeuez
TITLEt A new method of determining the direction of surface-wave ap-
proach and the application of this method to the microseismic
measurements of the Phu-Lien Seismological Station
PERIODICALs Acts, Geophysica Polonica, vo. 8, no. 4, 1960, 312 - 323
TEM The direction of microseismic wave approach can be computed
from the relative phase displacements shown by three seismographs, located
at some distance (1 to 3 km) from each other. This method of tripartite
stations is not in common use because special equipment is required. Cur-
rently there are other ways for studying the problem and 4or solving the
problems related to surface wave sources, to the ratio of the Love to the
Rayleigh components. kaong recent studies those on correlatioa methods
seem to be of special interest. The correlation coefficient of the Rayleigh
and the Love waves may be used for determination of direction. The authors
prosent in this paper a relatively simple method for oomparing the approach
directions. This method is based upon amplitude analysis at several time
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2 4253
P/02Y60/008/004/002/009
A new method of determining the direction of... A189 A126
intervals. It is independent of the value of the Love wave to Rayleigh
wave ratio, and changes in this ratio do not matter. The direction of ap-
proach of the Rayleigh waves coincides with that of the Love wave and both
coincide with the line connecting the microseismic source with the station.
This direction does not vary significantly during a relatively long time
(one hour), provided that the path covered by a typhoon in that time is
short in relation to the distance to the station. In a short time interval
the character of the Rayleigh wave motion remains unaltered, which means
that the ratio of the.ellipse axes does not change. This ratio, being con-
stant for every single period motion, varies with periods. for this reason
the dependance of the ellipse's axes ratio on the wave periods must be taken
into account. Stoneley made theoretical calculations of the discussed ratio
at different depths, using three models of crust structure. These values
can serve for a normalization of the axes ratio of different periods. The
author proceeds to consider this ratio as a constant, valid for waves with
near periods. Nine rules for the practical application of this method are
given. On the basis of the new method calculations were made for some data
of the Phu-Lien Seismological Station. The case of typhoon activity during
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24253
P/026/60/008/004/002/009
A new method of determining the direction of... A189/A126
May 28 to June 6, 1958 was investigated. A general description of the
"Adjutitment Method" as applied to the direction determination is presented.
There are 7 figures, 2 tablep and 14 references: 2 Soviet-bloc and 12 non-
Soviet-bloo. The references t.,) the 4 most recent English-language publica-
tions read as follows: Iyer, H. M. Geophys. Jour. Roy. Astr. Soc. v. 1, 32,
1958; Jensen, H, Denmark. Geoa. Inst. Medd. no- 36, 18t 1958i Stoneley,
R. Month. Not. Roy. Astr. Soc. Ge9phys. Suppl. v. 6, 610, 1954; Stonely,
R., Hochstrasser, U. Month. Not. Roy. Astr. Soc. Geophys. Suppl. v. 7, 279.
1957-
ASSOCIATION: Institute of Geophysics, Polish Academy of Sciences
SUBMITTED: November 30, 1959
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S/169/62/000/012/016/095
D228/D307
AUNHOR:
MLS: Some remarks on a'relati'onship between dislocation
processes and seismic activLty
I)MIODIC.'I: Refdratiwayy zhurnal, Geofizika, no. 12, 1962, 20,
abstract 12,'Z96 ("itudii 9i cercetAri astron. si
seisnol.t 61 no. 2 1961; 217-220 (Zng.; summary in
PIUM
SZX1!: The dif'crcncc between geologic and physical dislo-
cations is deacribcd. schematic model of ph~sLcal dislocations
irithin a continuous medium is given. Lines of physical dislocation
are characterized by high energy concentrations, which is expressed
in the presence of a strong field of shear deformations surrounding
these lines.' The increase of intrinsic energy in the diclocation
system results in the,dislocation reaching the ground surface and
causing an earthquake. In this case intrinsic energy is converted
into deformation Voric and seismic radiation. A formula is given
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S11691621000101210161095
Some results on a relationship ... D220/.D307
for estimating the total energy evolved during dislocation. ---'arth-
quakes may originate, too, when there is dislocation between two
boda with differing rigidity. Earthquakes can'also result from the
simultaneous dislocations.
fAbstracter's note; Complete translation2
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P/027/61/000/004/001/002
D218/D303
AUTHOR: Teisseyre, Roman
TITLE: Problems in analysis of microseismic vibrations
'::~_ . 4, 1961, 279-283
PZRIODICAL: Przeglqd geofizycznY, no
TIIXT: This jr, a very general review of published informa-
tion. There are 9 references, 8 of which are Western and I is by
the -,)resent author and T. Siemek (Acta Geophys. Polonica, VIII, No.
4, 1�60)
ASSOC; Li',TION: Zaldad geofizyki, PAN (Institute of Geophysics, PAS)
SUBMITTED: November, 1961
Card 1/1

t~.OIN t-f~eo
le
't .1.0 0-~ OV,
,.r e 0. a0 e-f,
61~ -De
99 110
10 e
C. 0. f 01~ Te Sto
66 a . 2 , e
e T V
0.t eOT 6 '09.6 te eel
T 110 !C)r. A- e %q te 9X,.&
e09 t1,0
Note, S~x r tyke ttlec e ..fel 01& stro,
0.~- tA T~ -)Ce 16, ao TL to%lr
T U0 ~~o _,o
t; 0~ 00
10 see 913 0 510C T~
~r -re
'es St
CLIO t~.OT~ 0.0 sla~ll
OT
ji~ I
~~,e O~e't
T'SST eela 0~ &~.e
tv,eoTl ek-f tAOfl.
.tP&o
tA OlNe V~ 'r
.0 ttle jell- or-a - I~o'rll'll
,le 1. e lajj~~ .re
v sllv:~ 0t e ot
9.0 sol Ge tqlee% trL
I j~.eld-"
ce:lxo.r-.Ox' oe ~OT 'f"" e6
~e
*.~.OTI - et-reee
-rele. elel ,Ve
looo,
Co.

24125
P/026/61/009/001/001/005
Dynamic and time relations ... D249/ "301
def 2
= p SO lim(n-b-p) (1.1)
P23 2 2 OL2
with b - dislocation slip vectorp radius of contour dislocati-
onp n - number of dislocations per unit surfacep Aj, - rigidity mo-
dulust mand c = velociftes of P-and S-waves respectively. The li-
mit is taken for n 9 b --j, 09 Ov and the condition
nb? = const. (1.2)
applies along the surfacef 4) The equivalence of the crack field
with a field of positive and negative disloeations in the linear
caset and with a system of concentric contour dislocations for a
finite closed crack. The relations between the stress field and in-
homogeneities are expressed in the properties of the dislocation
describing disturbanceB of the stress fieldl' and depending on the
structure of field and mediuml the action of the field can lead to
a pair of screw or edge dislocations or a contour dislocation, The
basic condition for the development of dynamic processen is that
Card 2/8

24125
P/02 61/009/001/001/005
Dynamic and time relations D249YD301
the action of the external field exceeds -t-he mutual attraction of
the contour dislocation elements or of the dislocation pair. This
leads simply to zhe inequalities
rs > 0,135-2f0 or re > 0#55~2pop (2.2)
for screw and edge dislocations respectively, expressing the low-
est limit of initial approach of dislocations at which further de-
velopment of dislocation processes is possible, 2p, is the diame-
2/ 2
ter of the elementary dislocationst c GL is taken as V3, and the
Poisson coefficient as 1/4. It is assumed that the dynamic proces-
se;3 in the earth are related to mutual displacements of masses
which may be described by the formation and motion of dislocation.
This motion is given by m~ +- Pv -;.- 6 = pb (2-5)
where pb - force on. dislocation, m - mass of dislocation (=ratio
of dislocation energy to the square of the S-wave velocity for a
Card 3/8

24125
P/02Y61/009/001/001/005
Dynamic and time relations ... D249 D301
screw dislocation), P and 6 are coefficients, v - velocity of dis-
location. If 6/b = static strengih, the dynamic strength is
S -. Mir + OV + i (2.6)
b b b
where P/b represents the coefficient of viscosity~ Thus, rapid for-
mations of a crack or dislocation requires a fairly strong exter-
nal stress field and constitutes a possible earthquake category.
The magnitude of the displacement b, which has a lower limit given
by crystal lattice constants of - 10-8 cm and an upper limit of
apparently a few cm, may eas'Lly be reconciled with the observed
great displacement of masses by assuming successive addition of a
number of single displacements. The deformative properties of fini-
te contour dislocations are easily sho-~m by the radial component
of its repulsive force between two concentric dislocations with
uniform orientation. The part played by structural inhomogeneities
in the formation of dislocations is illustrated by considering the
contact between two media in the earth as a number of nearly para-
Card 4/8

24125
F/026/6i/009/001/001/005
Dynamic and time relations ... D249/D301
llel. small layers representing transient states. When the disloca-
tion zone intersects this, dislocations may be formed in -the con-
tact zone as well as in the displacement zone. In considering the
movement and extension fo the deformation, comparison is made bet-
ween the dislocation iliecry and the crack theory of A.A. Griffith
(Ref. 14: Phi'. Trans. Roy. Sec., A221, 163, 1920) and (Ref. 15;
First In-ter. Cong. Apple Mech. p. 55,'Delft, 1924), which is espe-
cially uui't-,able for the description of the formation of inhomoge-
neities. Using the e,.-Lia"Vions of F.R.11, Nabarro (Ref. 26: Phil. Mag.
122# 1224, 1951) for the displacement field of a contour disloca-
tion, the fleid of a pair of dislocations of-41nite length is ob-
tained. For boih screvi and edge dislocation pairs, there is a dis-
tribution of nodal lines Corresponding to thf~t of a dipole pair
with moments. The approach of dislocations i:~.j be described as the
generation of a series of successive dislocation paira. Prom equa-
tion (2-5), the approach velocity may be determined
V = 1 T (5-10)
TL " ~7 _' _7_T5
Card 5/8 rf

Dynamic and time relationa
together with relations
max 3 0 .1-
v ::z& 2 T LY
~j4125
P/026'61 009/001/001/005
D249%30l
max max
V T lz~~ .1 ~ 5 L
(5-12)
where cf 21to, L is the distance of the dislocation corresponding
,ab2
to the beginning of the earthquake, and T the self-time of the
dislocation. This process does rot, basically change the equations
for the displacement field. The est-mated deformation work during
an earthquake is in good agreement with the results of P. Byerly
and J. DeNoyer (Ref. 1C:"Energy in Earthquakes as Computed from
Geodetic Asservation.911 in "Contributions in Geophysics', 1, 17, Per-
gamon Press, 1958) based on elastic rebound theory. The author con-
cludes with a survey of the results obtained so far with the dislo-
cation theory of earthquakes; 1) The release mechanism of the in-
ternal strain energy of the medium, the influence of inhomogenei-
ties on the generation of the dislocations, and the part of the
microdislocation in the mechanism of stress transfer are explained;
Card 6/8

24125
P102 61/009/'001/001/005
Dynamic and time relations D249YD30A.
2) The influence of the discontinuity surface on the process of
zeismin, energy release is determined; 3) Good agreement with ob-
served values of total quake energy, and between quake displace-
ment3 and displacements of a pair of screw dislocations, resulting
in the estimation of quake depths from surface displacements; 4)
BeT,ler understanding of the features of internal deformation; 5)
Ai.:.rj-!)x,..natr,- elucidation of the statistical laws on earthquake;
oco.ufren:e, -and introduction of -the dependence on the radius of the
dislonlationj 6) E3-tirriation of the coefficients in the equation of
mc-tlon of the dislocation and the formulation of a new conception
of the strength problem connected with the motion, and of the ve-
locity disloc-.tion movements preceeding the quake; 7) Equations
for the contour dislocation field, the field of approaching pairst
the velo,~Ily of moilori of a dislocation, the duration of a quake,
eT,c.; 8) An elementary %theory of replicas. The author thanke Pro-
fessor, Tadeu2z Olczak. Professor. Doctor lienryk Teisseyre,
,, 4 I.J a,..* ~_
Docent, Do I-, S"Pfczyh3k', and Master of Engineering Zofia
Dr,jste fror valuable dis,:ussions. There are 2i figures, 1 table and
Card 7/8

TEISSEYRE R.
A dislocation theory of the earthquake process. Bal Ac Pol
mat 9 no.5rZ,23-428 161.
1. Institute of Geophysics, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw.
Presented by L. Infeld.
J,
"I

Ln
%'c
%.!a :jAzn-:lr of' the clu'rRctv. 0:
mnsan V.*-Ir 21TIlea, " FoZona
~,Ozra=-Jr. yCraw
7-J]; zna*-,.B--- pp. 2:1.4-4-
2. Ctu-ves of the Tatma ktrmal
If
Vx:icm I Ion." *---.T z_"C Of a
t'-.* Z~ Ac-"!-T or
or vto mz;ar~L-rt~l
I Pono`IL-lt ?Z v
St&d,'% B&dwrtA V M~Zl'.Sh aw:-iry. ;.-.
"Anmusl Tc~-ri2 of Tir*,~,m3-,armc- =1 in Vti
Or-o%m-- Alr Layor," :am Z~-ML Ms:lm,ora
S~~. :f t~* Inattt"..-e of
C*7,7 of r,;::.
:hcUv!
"Cu Tcr~or Penct-arks fnr V,* rimk Yatir :wvels &t Flood
Ttm.4 In r-ml-W.- f t"
50?lool =:, Lzrlvaltum. DY); p7. 2Tf-278.
6. :~--tlvlt- lrAlvals," Fp=n
TMES7-~~4 of t"t 1-01101.1
vu)
sz,.d tha Warks of :tantaLawt
FIELL." m-rd A=mlaa- PD~Mzl;
SSA-%M= I
PP. 235-'-!B.
I 'Obituary: Marian Zd--I*Iav 28?-
9. "The Vev 5414zojoc!"! Bt%tLr! in chjk-%
J. F Av:d Z. ?*-.7zi-.)vjkl*, p. 291.
L __j
1/2

NGUYEN KRAC MAO; DRO~-*TE, Z.; HOREEJUK, J.; TEISSEYRE, R.
Analysis of macroseismic phenomena and dynamic proces.3es in
the earthquake of June 12, 1961 In Vietnam. Acta geophys
Pol 11 no. 11P. 19-A 163.
1. Institute of Geophysics, Polish Academy of Sciencos,
Warsaw.
2. Phu-Lion Observatory (for NGUM,N KIIAC MAO).

TEISSEYRE, Roman
Theoretical curves for three layers in the potential-drop-
ratio method. Acta geophys Pol 11 no. 112: 69-102 163.
1. Zaklad Geofizyki, Polska Akademia Nauk, Warszawa.

.ACCESSION NRt AP4002877
P/0026/63/011/004/0229/0233
AUTHOR: Teisseyre, Roman
TITLEi Thermomechanical model of the earthquake origin and process
SOURCE: Act& geophysica polonica, v. 11, no. 4, 1963, 229-233
TOPIC TAGS: seismology. earthquake model, seismic model, earthquake
origin, seismic energy conversiong thermodynamics
ABSTRACT: Thermoelasticity equations expressed in terms of displace-
.i ment and temperature fields are developed to describe earthquake
phenomena in terms of irreversible thermodynamics in a thermoelastic
medium. The general concepts of thermoelasticity are applied to
earthquake investigations, first, by describing the role of the thermal
properties of the earth's crust and mantle in the development of
tectonic processes and earthquakes, and secondly, by constructing a
thermomechanical model of the physical processes occurring ac the
earthquake focus. Orig. art. has: 1 figure and 6 formulas.
i- Card .1/2

ACCESSION NR: AP40028 77
1ASSOCIATION: Institute of Geophysics
!SUBHITTED: 17Jul63 DATE ACQ:
ISUB CODE: AS NO REF SOV:
27Dec63
002
ENCL: 00
OTHER: 006

-TEISSE .-Roum. doe. dr
.Standardization of the seigp6logica2 apparatus. Problemy 19 no-5:
I . 327 163.

TEISSEYRE, Roman, doe. dr
Black boxes; sei0ologio observations of undergrotmd atomic explosions.
Problemy 19 no.5t?.92,291+1163.
1. Zastepoa dyrektora. do epraw naukowych Z-okledu Geofizyki Folskiej
Akademli Nauk, Warszawa.

TEISSEYRE, Roman
A method of solving the field equation for looal otruo-tural
anowlies of the medium, Azta geophys Pol 12 no.1tl3-22 164
Ynalocation syste= and their interaction In shook aequenoe.
Ibid, t23-36 164
1. Institute of Geophyoiosp Polish Academy of Soiencesp Warottwe

Tf: I SI ~,U,`,, y
rnnarki on ti~f~
s I oc :%f' r PY M Ph !C- ;n
ge c, phy.-,

77
-1 _7
7__Zf~ _1_12F
kn Iftempt to ptr,'l
V/ fual J~nfzvl.,-~;
aud TC-Ima VI,
mkrobwf, S. 121
and fresh txvi sum!wle ard heaft, "Cia CJ~,An,
-ada wm hYdr(rh%?Cd by asiar ciV.,er jwi,~ia r,
enzymi,chydrc,lysn ,va:: midncted urpil "at -W fc- 5 &Aas,.
Thirtetu hydroly MS Wrre the ()-.;e (1) MV-1
resembli-ig Difco diffc-ed fr--n.i IT
higher ash (_23:10), Cl(R.1_1.4~avtd puiteo-C ro~D:4-C)Cna-
tents (,,Ily' Chrur,
-tatograms of waino, acid criziti.-at of I OTC:
J. Z. Robvn~~

TEISS37RE, Toreno,
Application of disk method in the determination of biochemical prop-
erties of microorganisms from the group 11hterobaoterkweae. god. dow.
mi1crob, 10 no#2t269-271 1958,
If Z Zakladu Baktarlologli PZH w Warssawis.
(BACTXM,. metabolient
3uterobacteriacesso disk method in btoohem. essay (Pol))

KALUZEWSKI, Stanislaw; asysttechn.-, TEISSEYRE Teresa
0 - 0
Bacteriologieal media for the rapid determination of 1!Lctose fermenta-
tion. Med.dosw.mikrob. 13 no.2:105-116 161.
1. Z Zakladu Bakteriologii PZH v Warazavie.
(BACTERIA metab) (LACTOSE metab)

TEISSEYRE, Wladyslaw Z.
Technical structure of investment costs in planned factories of
the machine-industry. ProbI proj but manzyn 11 no.3:75-79 Mr 163.
1. Prozamet, Warszawa.

TEISSEYRE Wlad7,e~.Aw,.,=p inz.
Economic effectiveness of capital-investmentB depending on
the volume of production and degree of autonAtion. Przogl
mach 23 no. 3:67-70 10 F 164.
1. Zastepca kierownika Zespolu Pracowni PerBpektywicznisgo
Rozwoju Przemyslu Haazynowego,, Biuro Projektow Prozainet,
Warszawa.

V41'.-Ifilaw, qlr wd
Danger of smallpox anri cclh~1,3ra 'Ur3ught. to Europe by merch6nts.
Tech gosp morska 13 no. 7/8:219-221 Jl-Ag 163.
1
.L. Division of Harbor rind Navigation liygien6, VrAvoleship
Sanitary and EpIdamiclogical .1,tation, Gdynia.

Tzif;SDIGBR, J.
'roblems of reoearch work in the Gare of workers. Gesk. zdmvot. 6 no.9z
554-559 Sept 58.
(INDUSTRIAL HYGIX"
research problems (Cz))

TAILeSIAR, J.Dr,
Acute astigmatism after retinal damage by sun rays. Ceek.ofth. 11
no.1:48-52 Fob 55-
(ASTIOMISM. atiol. and pathogenesis
corneal lesion by sun rays)
(CORM, diseases
daaage by sun rays. causing astigmatism)
(BUNLIGHrp Injurious effects
corneal damage causing astigmatism)

aCERPTA MMICA Sec. 12 VO1.U/U Ophhhalmology NOV57.
--- r -
1744. TEISSLER J. and VYSKOCIL J. Odnf Odd. KONZ, Liberci. 4,Vfditelnost
roentlenova-14fed a poufft..elnost tohoto zjevu v odnf diagnostice. The
visibility of X-rays and its use in ocular diagnosis
CSL.OFTHAL. 1957, 13/2(81-85)
X-rays are used in the examination of retinal functions in patients with opaque
optical media. A trial frame with a lead plate in which a small Landolt's ring is
cut out is used, through which the patient views an X-ray lamp at about 60cm.
distance. Where visual loss is due to opacification of the media only, no difference
In the perception between the diseased and the healthy eye is observed.
Zahn Prague

TZISSUR, Jaroslav (Kunz, Liberec)
.00~~' ~! "-
Contact lenses. Cas. lek. cesk. 96 no,52:273-278 27 Doc 57*
(IMTA F
contact lenses, review (0s))

TZISSIRR, J.
Corneal lenses. Cook* ofth, 14 no.104-37 Feb 58,
1. Ocni oddeloni Ustavm nar. zdravi v Liberci. predmosta prim. Dr. J.
Teissler.
(IMIAMIS
contact lenses, corneal type (oz))

TRISSIAR, J., MUDr.; VYSXDCIL, J. KUDr-
I
X-ray examination *% the visual field. Cosk. ofth. 14 no.2s9Z-96 Apr
58..
(VISIOND
visual floldp x-ray study (Cs))
'r ~

E,.'~'IFRPTA Sec.2 Vol*10/9 PhY-1~10cherl- Sedt 57
TT / 71-ti A
4120. TEITEL A. Lab. Farmacol., Fac. de Med. Gen., 1. M. F., Bucure�ti. *Asu-
oraTe-IffiMi cercetArii reactiflor farmacodinamice ale pismInului izolat de
broasci. Technique for the study of pharmacological re-
actions on the isolated frog lung REV. FIZIOL. NORM. PATOL.
1956" 3/4 (504-507) Illus. 3
The apparatus described represents partly an original contribution and partly an
Improvement of existing techniques fcr the registration of reactions of the Isolated
frog lung to drugs. Its advantages are as follows: Oxygenation of the Ringer so-
lution to effected in a side-tube so that the mechanical action of bubbles an the
Itaig is avoided; the dr,~gs are distributed rapidly in a uniform manner; the action
is of vertical type and the pressure of the writing lever is constant and adjustable.
Xwo systems can be used simultaneously in parallel. inscrLbing the reactions of

3?6 Z~ C ON To
the 2 lungs of the same animal on the same vertical record. With the aid of a
clockwork mechanism functioning as a brake It Is possible to regulate the rotation
of the recording drum so that' it makes only one turn in 96 hr. The apparatus can
be used for other organs also. Graur - Bucharest
I - I... -- I - 1. - - . ~

E- ! -1 F-- L,, /-) -
RUMANTA/Cultivated Plants - Medicinal, Essential Oil, and M-7
Poisonous.
Abs Jour : Ref Zhur - Biola, 110 31 1958P 211-15
Author : Teitel., A4, Zittij Ro, Bojor, 0.
Inst
Title Dogrose Varieties with Large Ascorbic Acid Contents in
The Rumanian People's Republic.
Orig Pub Comm. AceA6 RPR, 1956, 6, No 7, 941-947
Abstract Analysis of the fruits of various varieties of dogrose
of the Rumanian People's Republic has determined that
the fruits of Rosa Pendulina L. contain the maxim=
quantity of ascorbic acid -- 9510 mg, per 100 g.; in the
second place is R. glauca Vill. (52W mg. per 100 g.).
Dogrose species of the Caninae section contain much less
adcorbic acid (500-2800 mg. per 100 g.).
Card 1/1

!2A'PFFS-,010gY June 59
Mont V112 ec 0
2535. A PARADOXICAL ACTION OF BARIUM ION - Uber eine paradoxe Barium-
ionenwirkung - T e I t e I A. and D a I I m a n n L. Pharmakol. Lab., Med.
Fak., Bukarebt - ACTA B OL. hIED.GERMAINICA 1958, 1/3 (272-279)
Graphs 6
Millimolar concentrations of Ha Ion caused relaxation of smooth muuc!c in non-
stimulated Isolated frog lung, but increased contractions of the electrically stimul-
ated organ. During relaxation caused by Ba ton the pulmonary musculature reacted
normally with a rapid contraction. Ba-induced relaxation was additively increased
by nitrites or papaverine. The mechanism of action is discussed.
Funcke 1,aarle-..

91CERKA YXDICA Sao 2 Vol 12/7 Physiology July 59
2994. THE ACTION OF POTASSIUM IONS ON LFECH MUSCLE - Ober die
Wirkung der Kallumlonen suf die Blutegelmuskulatur Z_T_jjjr1__4. and
D a I I m a n n L. Pharmakol. Lab., Med. Fak., Bukarest - ACTA BIOL.
MED.GERMANICA 1958, 1/4 (471-485) Graphs 7 Tables 8
flinger'n solution containing KCI concentrations up to 0.49 g.11. decreased the
tone of the dorsal- leech muscle. KC1 concentrations 2 -4 times higher produced
relaxation followed by a contracture. The sensitivity of the muscle to Be Ions was
decreased by potassium tons. The tone of the leech muscle suspended In a potas-
alum-free medium was decreased by the addition of K. but its contraction
heW was Increased. Boeles Amsterdam

Country : Rumania T
C,:3083rY= :Human and Animal Physiology, Neuromuscular
Physiology
Abo, Jour, :Ref Zhur Biol., No. 2, 1959, No. 8389
"iUt'L.A.Z11. :Teitel,A.
Iilatltlit6 +----
Tit1c :The Paradoxical Effect of Barium, Ion on the
Smooth Musculature of an Isolated Frog Lung.
Or,J-6. -%b- :Fiziol. norm. si patol., 1958, 5, No. 1,21--27
Abstract DaCl in concentrations of 0.3--l.2 milli-
moles prohced a weakening of the musculature
of an isolated frog lung which had been brought
to a state of contraction In Ringer's solution.
This effect was noted upon the tonic component
of contraction, but not on the spontaneous
contractile'activity of the organ during stimu-
lation. In concentrations 20--100 times higher
Ba caused tonic contraction even in the weakened
lung muscles.--From the authorls summary.
00.rd: 1/1

EXCERFrA MIGA Sec 2 Vol 12/9 Physiology Sept 59
4315. EFFECT OF 11EXAMMIONIUNA ON DLOOD-SUGAR REGULATION - Ac-
jiunea bromurli de hexametilen bis-trimetilamoniu asupra mecanismulut de
reglare a glicemici - TSILS -1A -, M a r c u C. and Do b r e s c u 1). Lab. de
Farmacol., Fac. de Nled. 1. M, F.. Bucurepti - REV. FIZIOL. 1958, 5/3 (215-223)
l1examethonium bromide causes a rise of blood sugar in normal rabbits. It hastens
the appearance of insulinic hypoglycaernia and intensifies it to the point of coma. It
enhances induced hyperglycaernia. but reduces the effect of insulin thereon during
the Ist hour. Graur - Bucharest
AA

UCERFIA MLDIGA See 2 Vol 12/6 Physiology June 59
2521. ANTIHISTAMINIC ACTION OF PROMETHAZINE AND OF 10-(DIETIIYL-
AMINOACETYL)- AND 10-(DIETIIYLAtvIINOPItOPIONYL)PHENOTIfIAZINE
Asupra a('~ iunii antihistamini4te a fenerganului. a N- (diet flarnino-.tce I il)- 11'
.N-(dietiaminopropionil)-tenotiazineI - Teitel A., Stroescu V. and
R u is a u M. Lab.de Farmacol., Fac. de_Ue_3_.,__H_ucureqti - REV. FIZIUL.
1958, 5/4 (337-340) Illus. 2
Promethazine (I mg4kg.) gave protection lasting 6-7 hr. against the action of
histamine aerosol in guinea-pigs under urethan anaesthesia. The other 2 pheno-
thiazine derivatives had asimilar but weaker action. Grau - Bucharest

TEITEL, A. prof.
IC - ---
The cholinergic action of hvoscyamine. Rumanian Y, Rev. no.1:270-271
Ja-Mr 161.
1. Th.e Laboratory of Pharmacology of the Faculty of Medicine, Bucharest.
DirecFtort Prof. Dr. A. Teitel.
k (SCOPOLAMINE pharmacology) (MYONEURAL MICTION pharmacology)

Nicharast, Val X, *0 2, F-b 62
2. 71.6 Nint% nift:,n cf. t~. U:,sh
P. iim in; ~.ct Farm
2. 'The PvIt!,n *f in tl~e
or the F2n.reaa,* Fcr~
vp 77-79.
3- *Tnv-tIF&t!or-3 in ths r-"I0tI7l-T-Ir%rxzt-%m Strieg (M
Witrolt)-nxalc We-. C-11 Niclt!ntc A,13 L,-Iv.tIv.3
& Toss!t-'R Actlzn,* C.,rf F.
Ur V. 3-
Farm AN.-
rsm ~1)&~ irc:rr-,, Fxu )Ln.% Ok5-:7 and F-a LOD'IdA~
FL�.r,j^_V