SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT UTEVSKAYA, L.B. - UTEVSKIY, L.M.

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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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SHTERNO L.S., akad.v Otv.red.; RAPOPORT, S.Ya.p doktor med.nauk, red.; ROSIN, Ya.A.,, doktor mod.nauk, zam. otv, red,; ~MgKAYA, L.B,, kand. biol.nauk, red.; TRINCHER, K.S... red. izd-va; VOLKOVA, V.V.p tekhn.red. [Hi;tohematio barriers; transactions of the conference) Gisto-gemati- cheskie barlery; trudy soveshchaniia. Moskva# lzd-vo Akad.nauk SS&R., 1961. 406 p. (MIRA 14:12) 1. Konferentsiya po voprosam nepooredstvernogo vozdeystviya na nerm7ye tsentry. 3d, Moscow, 1960. 2. Laboratoriya fiziologii pri Institute bio- logicheskoy fiziki AN SSSR (for Utevskaya). (CAPILIARM-PEMMABILITY) UTEVSKAYA, L,B. Changes in the histamine content of 2eucocyte vuspennions under the action of X rays. Trudy Inst.morf.zhiv. no.36421V-129 061. (MMA 14:4) (Histamine) (Leucocytes) (X rays--Physiological effect) ACCESSION NR: AT3011776 s/2949A3/000/000/0052/0059 AUTHOR: Goncharenko, Ye. N.; Utevskaya,, L. B. TITLE: Change in hematooncephalitio barrier permeability for froo amino acids under action of ionizing radiation SOURCE: Gisto-gematicheskiye barlyeryi-1, i ioniziruyushchaya radiatsiya. Sbornik rabot laboratorii fiziologii. Moscow, All SSSRI 1963., 52-59 TOPIC TAGS: . ionizing radiation, amino acids, hematooncephalitic barrier permeability, nitrogen contentp cerobrospinal fluid, blood plar,ma. ABSTRACT: Free amino acids were investigated in the corebrospinal fluid, blood, and brain tissue of rabbits irradiated with single 700 r doses (GUBE-800 unit) to.dotermine henatooncephalitin barrier pqrmeability changes, Nitrogen content of free amino acids in the od.robrospinal fluid, in the blood taken from an ear vein and a hip tottery, and in the brain tissue taken from the cortex after docapita- tion was determined by Cooking and Jemin's method, In several Card ACC13SSION IIR: AT3011776 experiments autolYtiC processes in the cerobronpinal fluid, blood, and brain tissue, were also investigated and nitrogen acciurulation was measured after 24 hr incubation of samples at 370. Findings show that in the early periods of radiation damage nitrogen increases in the corebrospinal fluid, docrenooo in the blood, and romains within its no.-mal level in the brain tiisuo. Also, during this period the autolytic capacity of tho.~~ain is blocked. Thus, the increased nitrogen level of the cerobrospinal fluid can be directly attributed to inefeased. permeability of the hematooncephalitic barrier for free amino acids. At 1 t F periods the nitropon level of the blood decreasesp butt rq~:ias rolativoly high becauso of amino acids entering the bloodstream fr'om various organs. At the same timo the nitrogen level of the oerebrospinal fluid decreases to almost normal. Apparent- ly the hematoencephalitio barrier permeability for amino acids de- creases in later periods of radiation damage. Orig, art. has: 2 fi~uresv 5 tables. ASSOCIATION: Laboratoriya fiziologii. Moscow. AN SSSR (rhysiology Laborator7, AN SSSR) Card 21J7 -------------- 'ACCESSION NR: AT3011767 S/2949/63/000/000/0209/0215 .AUTHOR: Utevskaya,, L', - B, ,TITLE: Method of finding fluorescent substances in organism tissues and biological fluids and its appliention to the study of histohema- .tic barrier permeability SOURCE: Gisto-gematichaskiye barlyery* i ioniziruyushchaya radiatsiya, Sbornik rabot laboratorii fiziologii. Moscowp AN SSSRj 1963., 209-215' ~TOPIC TAGS: hematoencephalitic barrier permeabilityl hematoophthal- mic barrier permeability, histohematic barrier permeability., fluorometric method, special fluorometer apparatusp fluorescein, ~~;jiological fluids, ionizing irradiation ABSTRACT: To determine permeability of hematoencephalitic and hematoophthalmic barriers rabbits were injected intravenou 1 with a '5% fluorescein solution 1 hr before gamma irradiation (Co 60T with a :800 r dose. A permeability index was determined by the ratio of fluorescein content in the cerebrospinal fluid or aqueous humor and 1_.'_'bv_._.f;uoresoein content in the blood, To determine histohematic I Card ......... ........ .... .ACCESSION NR: AT3011787 ~barrier permeability rats were in ected with a fluorescein solution tion with a 900 r dose (RUP-1 unit, 51.7 r/min). .1 hr before X-irradia 1 hr., 48 Pirsq and 96 hrs after irradiation animals were decapitated ~md blood samples were taken. Following oxsanguination, brain.. liver# ladneyss and spleen were removed for extract preparation. A permeability index was determined by the ratio of fluorescein content Jn the blood, Fluorescein content was measured by a special fluoro- otomultiplier tubel M-91 galvanometerp and 400- meter with a FEU-17 ph 1600 v stabilizer, It was fou d that fluorescein and other dyes in concentrations of 10-7 to 10-9 g/ml in biological fluids can be !Measured by this highly sensitive fluorometric method, Hematoence- ;phalitic barrier permeability for fluorescein increases within the "first hour after irradiation and maintains a high level after 48 and !96 hrs, Hematoophthalmic barrier permeability for fluorescein de- !creases slightly at later periods, but no significant Shifts are .observed. Histohematic barrier permeability for fluorescein increases very.slightly in the.kidneys,, liver, lungs, and spleen in the first hr after irradiation. Change in histohematic barrier permeability is .more clearly expressed 24 hrs after irradiation with significant ;decrease In the blood and kidneys and slight increase for other or- Lgans. Another aeries of experiments shows that fluorescein content ,-2/3 calf ACCESSION NR: AT3011787 practically absent in the blood. ~in the tissues Is highest when it is The author expresses 'profound gratitude to Prof. B. N. Tarusov, Head :of the Biophysics Dept. at MGU, for work space and to Yu. A. nior Scientific Associates of the Vladimirov and F. P. Litvin, So Dept,p for'construction of the special apparatus and assistance in :carrying out the work." Orig. art. has: 1 figuret 3 tables, ASSOCIATION: Laboratoriya fiziologii. Moscow. AN SSSR .(Physiology Laboratory* AN SSSR) SUBMITTED: 00 DATE ACQ: 07Oct63 EITCL: 00 SUB CODE: AM NO REF SOV: 023 OTHER: 001 Card ~/3 VLADIKIWV,, Yu.A.; LITVIN, F.F.; 'UTEVSKAYA, L.B. Use of the tluarmetric method in studying the pe=ftbility of histobematic barriers* Dokl. AN SSSR 148 no.1:227-230 J& 163, (MIRA 1682) 1. Inotitut biologicheakoy fiziki AB SM i Moskovskiy gosudarst- vennTy universitek im. M.V. lomonosova. Predstavleno akadmikm L.S. Shtern PIUNUVSKIY, I.I., kand. tekhn. nauk; ZHIVOTKOp B.I.,' kand. tekhn. nauk; RUKTESHEL'p S.V., kand. tekhn. nauk; SHT()MPEL1j B.H., kand. tekhn. nauk; BUTVILOVSKIY, F.A., inzh.; KORZHENEVSKAYA, R.A.f inzh.; WGVDIOVICH, I.P., inzh.; .UTTVS,KAYA,,;Ii.I.,,.kand. tekhn. nauk; RUNTSO, A.A., kand. tekhn. nauk; NAGORSKIY, I.S.0 kand. tekhn. nauk; TERPILOVSKIY, K.F., kand, tekhn. nauk; LOSEV, V.I., kand. tekhn. nauk; YAROSHEVICH, A.A., kand. tekhn. nauk; KATSYGIN, V.V.., kand. tekhn.nauk.. red.; BOROVNIKOVA, R., red. [Problems of the technology of mechanized agricultural produc- tion] Voprosy tekhnologii mekhanizirovannogo sell-kokhoziai- stvennogo proizvodstva. Minsk.. Izd-vo "Urozhai.11 Pt.2. 1964. 336 P. (MIRA 17:7) 1. TSentrallnyy naucbno-issledovatellskiy institut mekhani- zatsii i elektrifikatsii sellskogo khozyaystva nechernozemnoy zory SSSR. UTIVSKAYA, X.I. , -, M KIA" Remote results in conservative and surgical therapy of hemorrhages from gastric and duodenal ulcers. Xhirurgiia, Hooky& No.12:22-28 Doe 51. (CIML 21:4) 1. Assistant. 2. Of the Hospital Surgical Clinic (Director-Honored Worker in Science Prof. V.S. levit), Second Moscov Medical Institute Imeni I.Y. Stalin. - UPTEVSKATA, S.L., prof. (Khartkov); DOBROYCLI-WITA, Ye.l., assistent M-a-r-Tira); LICHMAN, G.A.# vrach (M3&rlkov) Xcroflora of the gingival pouches In paradentosts. Plrobl, atom. 4~103-109 158. (XIBA 13:6) jWMS--3ACMIOLOGT) (GUM-DIMUSIS) UTEVSKAYA, S.L.; DOBROVOLISKAYAO Xe.I.; LIGMAN, G.A. Study of the microflora in pyorrhea alveolaris. Frobl. stom. 5: 41-45 160. (MIRA 15:2) 1. Kharlkovskiy meditsinskiy stomatologicheskiy institut i TSentrallnyy stomatologicheskaya poUklimiks (GUM--DISEMES) (GUM-MICROBIOLOGY) UTATSKATA, Tovgenlys Llvo'vna (Utievolka, IIL4']; DIMISXNKO, L.P., red.; - oft"ektin. red. I [Isboratoi7 practice in general chemistr7l Praktykum z sahalluot khimii. Vyd. 2., vypr. i dop. Iryly, Dersh. vyd-vo takhu. lit-ry URSR, 1958. 350 P. (MINA lIt8) (Chemistx7-laboratory mmals) s , 0 :0 Ito'! Its: I At P & At 41 A) a f, fF r 14 A 1 0 IQ 4 1 t Il A L 0 4i fil T cp t . i -. 00 00 0*1 00' It 00 00, 00 0 It & 9 002'. 00 as t. Ito 0 90 .,1, Ott 11,1-6 I'm J.", 11-11t4" 0:. ~IJPAM ..kI .4 1141411 1 -- II . . "1 It-Or " 00 41 1 .N %7 1 1 l I k I **W 'ti kor"f .,Aq 00 00 99- g0 . 00- 0;1 00 oo-~ jr go v00 00 - - -- -- oo; - , a 4 It" ao 1) so vv 7 11 T w T TA it I I v 5 j 11 T r r v 030 w (I IV I vast SINU at( 661 11 4K it h (I fl 11 m . 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[kill. on 1. lout 11 fai.in, Oil: Intulijig of I toy forlittift, to -mc " - ; t ti f i . CU,,, pleir It'.1ittition to( thl, (t-th. kolull., I'mutallor Ill ZIP 0 r& on o t ssue concen tution of the orXI, 1,11. 11. Rest t lu. g, Ill it adrenaline in adrenal glands poi"nord by cyanides ind lullion III Ill it %lilt% Ill .1 thillaw lit flic wun. tit 11 Ill Ow 40 0 ritionnituloacetAte A NI. Ut,s,W and V. (I, ( I,ow-kis% A. 1A 11, 1 11. 11 ~ (a, I I I I.. I u: x I I 11. 1. 1 A t u IF I I IA t to 1, -: are 0 III Ad.111. 111 11 A, NA .It I N. 11'. 1. Ifil'u.11 I., load., to A I I -I,twu 11% till- glAtill Alill I I A I 111i::llA:w,Hlt h.'roj- its till' t I"tu, In Ill, 00 KIA I i ~ If. No, I hot L .,it i It,. I.,,horiltirtru. ajAjv,,~, it 1.11 V,wh ,;1. .11 .111.11,o Via, IIIAd, . S. A. KAIJAIA 400 be* 0 00 00 P 409 00 ire 0 7- It 1 - _-1Nr I *" r3 I 4 K " It An L S IF not a IF - I or 3 Ji a 0 n 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ ; 9 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 go & 0,0 0 0 0 000 0 0 4 00 0 00 : r: 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 0 0 s0# 0 0 0 000 000. A A _L_ **A ##OC11111 Av Of 09 F'fs .cc. TM ble'Outtlpty of adresidise ud On Admid 13 M in tM sys"Oetw h 00 A n C ptakins and Aj" W 0 a R. S. S. G. (A4 -7 lactic C. A. 34.24614.-tktu. of the "initial, content Ow tests for the Presence of atift"linc4ilEt ub*tanm "!1 sitadc on the SUPMFCWI cwtex No on the ht-d animals BY k M f l . res y s ulg pathetic iteneia o I= "traftn" a wlfh spontanews I (iwfftw In r .1o.10 me, %) th, UK-Ok- acki rMlen" offer v hr*. f2m: wax detected In the tissues tested. This OlYv*44 couill a he definittly intcoified by the wJdn. of 1% slucow ut glyrogra wAn' of lactic WM Was definitely The formation .-heckm lyy NO " CtIjICOvH (coorn. (LIA X 10 # tO 0 - l esprcigily its tile a4ltenal chmnaffin sub. IA a : M. 0. %Irxlrr -fence. 0 l td-S L X OtALLURrICAL LITIMATION1 CLAS11FIC.Trek 0 b u 0 11 to at; it a A it 41 K u ff it 01 0 0 : : 0;0 0 o 0 6 o 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 a 0 a 0 0 * 0 9 0 0 0 -00 .0 a** 1 000 coo goo *00 woo ttoo 090 900 Til_i4 -4-, i.' it. too *I:j Lu I T!U 0 if 9 1 w of 9 a 0 3 9 1,01 - 0 A 1 %A 0 0 U 0 0 0 a 0 o 0 o 0 4 0 0 0 o 00 Sol 0 0 IS * 0 4 0 0 S 0 o o * 0 0 0 0 & 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 -6 -6 o- -0 -0 I vx)q1sII 120 ids mu n III a 41 a ai 0 0 EBRO CH A a LL-A_"-1-1 L As Cables 06 1-00 00 a j-00 so C The Inclusion at adrenaline and of sympathins in the of 00 a blocitemical dynamics of the cells. A. N1. UtevAil. 00 so A C. .4. 33.111-ro. -00 00 A Isf Im.11let-A in Ifir 4'.114 1'v Rilmmline hinif Xl%,Ilt file 111w.-Kell -00 I 04.8 "I"Ifttl4m 44 as rrmiline lot Iltv 4-ell Its iii o-tittim"tr awl -00 001 Ifir-ir pit%liteln stir bitwatillystq W. R. [Irnn in midatton pr(x-e%w% in the r01. 000 00 j aeo 00 j 000 oow too 00 0*0 0 4 00 0 coo 1.00 11000 Joe 1300 Its 0 Ala.$ A METALLURGICAL LITERATURE CLASSIFICATICK a r- woo a., I., atilt I a" 11, T T--I-rtu IN 1111 MAD n I" I I a aw 0 IT 0 1 w 0 'j Al a 3 0 0" 0 "S o' 0 0 0 0A 0 0 0 0 o 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 & 0 0 000 so*,% 0 : ~0000600000000000000000000*001000400000000000Oo*O*~ii 1 12 11 UIt u uIt 11 Is tf V a24 0 it U Ube 0 M If a P41 a a Ope ..A-4-1 ELL A- ki ft , f r, 9-1-1 r If-Vis Ils, Aim A Ack Afed, U, R, S. 2, A A- J5, 1475O.-Wben 0.1 c. NOM is added to I ce. 01adrinaline (1: 1W to 1: lip) nd 01C VIIA, efAmd. in ultraviolet light. & txivht spPtr-gTrTn ""otesce"M is t'bler"""l fl Th e l b - e uor scence t2 not g ven y d Ii i lf A irrua ne tse but by one of fts ozkUtiv" l"o,fots. Adda. ofC11,0tos.irrmlineoxIdisedby I does not prevvat 00 Or (winaduo of the fluorescent substance. By blocking loo the oildation of adrenaline by the ackin. of C1110 to tis- sun after varying periods of Incubation with adrenAlme .00 and examg. the deoreacence. the state of oxidation A041 drenaline can be deld. When adrenalim 4 Incubated for %bort time vath (fog liver tlw adrTa4uno rapidly kurs th~ t acti i l f h r ca o ons typ t e cauebul ormetun. Addn. ut alkali relesses the duornomm wM CK%O bW*o it. Tht oxidatiom of adnwo%jw tu be WMWitsd by the presence of diff t b d + Coo 09 eren su way* $M I sit A. mrdlam IsowIlIff. a affrensline, Is Mitt-, o&= Jut l d Id I to 0 oeu . & Ga at oy s carrie b f h b woo 06 A t t o met ylene lur. the 14tict is rapicily A of muscle and liver inhibit the oxi- to 0 dation-reduction of adrenaline and methylene blue. lithe extm. are boik-d tbt inhibition is less marked. Admnaline combines witb blocoll" of blood and muwle r%1%. In (hts state adremline does not show PtvvA)f r1firvis, Iit woo zoo &IIIIIIATM cLA%IFKAfIQN 7- 114.1 so-NIAT 11411410 00 face,) 441 Oki 44 ............. AwpOISI; WX g, RIC tU a is KkAO ft 1 14 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 o a 0 o o & 0 6 4 0 0 o : o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o a 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 600*000000 1111011111111111 ]b IOU aloe At Q4j"440 0 "' rA A tit. d 9- L- I-A - AA OOA 00 00 go v!trt6%A# Atu Yll f6ftff mtofj go -0 Irk- go :0 sillactni" at adrecuWao *ad the adrenal system. 'me IV- A actal"yubk adrenaflue fractlas 10 SuPfs"IW -06 saftact. A.-M.-Vtoym-'kil and Ii. N. P-kiv,A. AIM. go Cke.. /fRIP, 41"Llaille) 193 0, %',,. A fl. 1:1 17; go 33, loull. ago. 11. 618; cf, 9 t - A ."-*I" 00 &4tjrjWjjW "" flItl[hi ttj fj~ 1149141941VIA1144- jk%FlIfVJ 00 'd wtw%fv-=1 rtt. -hich In 419HISLO Its ellm.1 Ive OL'Im"Ohric with its chnnewillumv griplirl% NMI APPdrrlltlY 11-11)b .00 At All w1-11111401 ClHntwl. Willi lbir mll. Ilrolvill% 4 Ow claw it, V. Wirth tivw", 00 :00 04, 400 00 roe 004 '00 see 9 Coo age NO 0 No --00 A141.11LA 414fALLORGOCAL LITtRAIURE CLASSIFICATION C I- 7.7z~- live age It aloe Sit aw u is A- 9 a 6 39 1 0 p III, It 0 44 xa R 9ofaa it it KID 01 1A -; I 0 0 :,o 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 00 * 11111111if000000 0 000 o 0*0 0 14 -0 '1. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 * b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 .4 a **-I *goo*** 0 I 1 10 11 it 11 W it 16 11 1, IM. U It A V At is a 9 Is JL.-L-a-x-f fA A-1 _V v T I AA N AX-M,. em tort; Of inuractollwas M410401114110, l'Ity, lid. ['I- 4 "WA eVWI 1. Pribi SOWIMMMA fital. It, 1140.3, 4W "KAIM. ZJw. 3W. No. 7.31.-U, diwusw* the cVIjIpjr%M by hialt-mal. comptis. Thec s1roplexes are con- videred*to br intermediate products between the OrtfinarY courtiskies end the ad4oristicto cuns;kls. The oitnplcrt, are represented by tnany en4ymc% which are curnp-l- of the pmthetic "active" group and the %p. prumn fiaction. Tt:L stability and the chatA,tcr of the howl between the protein and the ptrtuthctic tiroup ate dif, lvftnt for various enzymes. The simples-type cutul%6. Are found frequently. There art Indicationx that the he a is V At As a 41 a a a ~C 1/4 1 00 see and other substances react with tht 1Y.&Lchari#ks, Ws zoo otrists, of cell plasma. The splitting ability of Oubotance, combitled with protein% by the cottesponding engynies i, 0 oe usually cousidembly lower. Acetylcholine and adrenaline 00 form compds. with proteins. The derompst. and Vnina- l i 40 ns- . lion of thew comixis. are of conQmhle physio portance. hwad adrenaline is litserated during the process of autolysis and from Insiling. There are sevrral Irartions of bound adrenaline: in addn. to the sittiples, ' rise 21ul not extd. there Is a simplex extil. with water. :zoo sinsplex is not dialysed and is ppid. wish ArOll. %'its. mins D, and Dr we coitipsments, of fermentative systems And am bound to the corretponding proteins. There art !zoo indis-stions that other vitaming may also co nhinr with proteins. W. R. flenn rjo I "go goo." Sli'lit ------- 4A, * - j 14 a., o I too U is AV so is - le it 41 Ail I N 1, tj I a R It a R 91 it ft t. A s 0 0 : 00 0000 Goo 0 0 go 0 Sif 0 0 0 0 0 0000 000 00 0 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 40 is is If f; A; kill 1111 104121a all - -4. N It Ak I N Ik J* V AT #1 A cc MR. 1. -1 A SeEmpl, ..C; I.t 't. --- -------- w itarsawlso sod of W stivirstil, systsm, 1-00 V. TW toollow"i, of femwAsbylto Off the ISM411- of t"i WqMtwa papTi-tv W iiAtif-Uns -A led VA I le~___ ,Va. 11rd, No. 1 1-5; cf. C. A ~ SS. 147,61, , Milli, L4 C11,41 W not bardefir with the (114141kisit 4.1 the lal Irf Ila wthollitiviriamr (W-fling 11) Klwh) hilt 11.11111 thin 44 by midathin Willi Ila sam with vn#yuw*. Addle, 44 alkali 1.1 the prixtut to 4.1 k,&h& nAllar ptimbis-rd a flissorw vfit ",b, 'this flutirruvrite call tM IrVCIUIIIY AlkIll.hM bY ft"MMI'dil"ll; a** j this sliggests that It degiend's on file !Urtilatim A a,mile Was 00 v he kkkilrenWitic oxhistion firtwhicts. Addis. of CUP it, It Inc It"migh 11 LIZ Itlieffirm with Itw flutwirwriml, of al"Wdy 4, A 00 1400 too.. %I... I Mitt'' I'MOOIJ -1 T_, u AT No Is kill ~7 "PrIll(wal man 1111, it I * 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 : : : : 0 to 0 0 0 0 9 1 ~616 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 6 see __I0 0 00000 0 @so* : : 0 0 0 as 0 0*4 00 SON of& 008 & ::,3 It it If a 11 ILI it A&VsAao ON&SA69 &Dd Iiiii P"b"im of DIUM111111110fall corvelatim. A, Jt, Vtr"U. MM. f,pli, (I:ktAilk-) %0, -,K It-vWw 11"Alilit will' 111" 1.0vatWn of sditnallur bY ti"UP 1190trits, milli witli adlenalifir 01iltatkiti. 14 A V..,%.u ULP apeo Odilwasto jj k J.-A-0 Ili.". -TA A Ia AL A LIT144140111 CLAIWICAIMN -- IF amw clat *1 r I'li", a 0 tTf ~." '00 00 .90 .00 600 209 noo 4100 coo xso froo coo 000 X00 goo use woo wool A 8 A b w VA lop I v 9 00 0 0 0 0 000000 0 0 * 0 0 0 00 0 000009000006060066900-*0*000000 00000t4000000 l *ai S I Opit fill$ " go It It 11 1) ill W 0 If 10 roost j),j war* -A .." _11 ". I k., ., I ------- . j no twmbona 40 A 11.11,10411" "Geogro add &a# I .4 ecr4w avatilwat on 60 mobuilosdas adrenaline. The ; le of liver and muscle glycogen to C-govitamigarlik and is ss- 'k l1 bli St l v I ano c siodd-maturstol,41 A. . trvs cow t "t rt C N1 - L - Hatignot. Rau. a olla. a NI(ID10)(11i Flogli'lol; .-1. 4'. .1, 34, I'lle latilk 4,141 milegif (4 IIW 12111-let "I C-Dwilamiltolle Allines lots% h,,-fta~'d Irmo IA14 to 12 1 not. At I er Adtirm Isiste I I ~ lot - ! rigat of aftViel'ie A"111141. imrmwd '- , '41 ylw V., it, J-1 Itsill Ile, to Im lost. lmoti-rit ill fatiling avilanottimirt vivimal- t~~ Itom I P; to 114i frog. 1~ after I it1j"ll'ict. "bile '41", wish VilAillin C f-If-%,,,I fly I init,l-ti,in fmed it fit ing. `~- 'I lie so- k JVW Oll Consent it( #h'. fi-tj~ of Avit,ormseptie ani. i zoo 0) m,lk wav tim _'A-50 (AV. 3 6 Flic. `;). 11111toir" of Anil .3 Wit 111.2 (AV. 12.1 111N. 1~1, whik its file 4 11-tmild Artiniali it Worm. Y to 3A 2 (&Wr~ t7 :4 not "; 1. 1 it I -ago 1 :1 (AV. 2A mg. %) And 113.11 =2 6 Wr. I I 1 .5 Wool. - ). i'l 7 see 0 41111 l. -p. Ilse gly'-xill .-onfrill of ill,- Willi A L-. 1.1 4VIIA111 . ~-tie jointomit. (AV. MO rig I wa% owit Chatiss"t Appr"1414Y I.% I injoelicill. The "MX4 o( 11-4td, amittal. mthowed 17 , l h ! &v. or f .01 t 111C. t 1-1 mot. % ors the AV. Wom Anil Mil Awr I inimlignig. Ilk"I istow ingrr"_l froo" 122.1 to Zoo 1 1: ol. mg. r;. in evilattlittrair Argif I tillf to 11.4 to still. -, in - I t So 0 ofirn It anilliali, after I Inievt6m. while ltw It." IgIvit Ill thr 2 drool. t I 041r WAI . , gini 'Alur AltTf I injettroon 04* 1 i . V Q1111114 ll,r Cwt that the iny-imm of I into A%ktAT1%11gWA Afirr (alititilt for 4 dAv% It) krrrlkqr li-ur rattisollyth4l" btllowrd by stn. with 11 (IM mit, I-" day). tfav,, a morr file llttf t 11 o wim. prmuiettim-I vileTt than when rut 0.' 11-W- rig- I i 1 11 I 1 011- 111 1,91.1 1JIM111CAL 1 1 111E111414 91 oll 41 ll Al 141.1b"111W'. thAt ll~ JWtISMIS -4 . , . , .- 41, y%t,. b4im 4 the orflorti 44 1 cost Slycoigrigoly%tv Anil Kiyc, so a l Ka S A , * .~ t~c ith, I t t, U is 1 An L 1 4 rW ~ 14 4111 if 1 C to N I It W 19 it K a ft it got 4 1 '11A _ ~ so's go go 00 0 0 60,9 * & 0 * 0 ; _: S i 2 ii 2 ! ; 2 ; 2 00 o 00 Al 4 A a r- L -L-1. f-A -11, A. a A I 1 6 T-1-1 1_1 IN 1A w MA a 1 1 d I A I a . a lasswe 49 aft,"ble add on that "dw"em of smwa- ~ - A d isdramalime. A. M. Utcv%kit AM M. I" p L. Itutom (2od. Mcd. lust.. KhvmIwff);-ffYW- Eb,MJ. fe AiW. UsJ. 13, 3tQ 4(1941); cf. C.A. 35. 74AP. - 0%61A- lim twixtsicts of w1mimlitte (go-quimir 11) Ily Kiwh twthW SIMI &dfef1AWbtMW by I 1XILIAtAtOtInt tIO OW14 SiVit 9wMkv4btv byJWSIY-VM6 tat InjvvAi-w% ~nt-t l[Wo-A 140 at OAMS CC./IOU X. ICVCI. IN "IYO ShAkinit 14 th- Ikl- Mancv-s with &wftbk acial kails In the km% W thricxigiiW : led Color and I Will give a green ct*m with FCC[" sh-m - 0 6 1 in# wmw triprimmilko of the o%kilml AtIrmalinc. In- 80* mm of the lifirr Into gubwa pigs Ivalistvs t1w adirnA- C .-hie bylawelyrrink- al-Ilomi. Asirrinwhrimw rroltierd it this uumme tiors fud red,4114 Ohio activily NMI frInains his tA id h i f Si l := ow tm o morm r av tamems 1w. mu ilecl 00 00, the I aim girtit hyperglyc unc tion Can t 4 1 1 0,4111 mg./Ifl Rr , fug.j Ilk? dvt was again vVia 4 be bluml Lwtic i h,owvvtr, cattws a Aw o twins u1nat active. WAMAOCA k-11 941%ist CtAWFICAMS, it W is to IV to it It w 0 00 emic ake u lcul. kk,,~l f JR.Wille that mircuu. cffwt , Place, is gms. W-hra I WAS 7 go* 6. level. and fulk"MI ke 11, 31) 6. 4mkvWfk1v Awid, brfmolvivenie wolnes m ul u Nettaff #11b s I Iced; whin. A arAnwimic Lictic ac4l level. with the quituaw 361. KOVAL41.4 woo : too a I " je We 04-0 0 1 i I a to 12 tj Id t$ % ti a 0 a It a It a x Is 11 It a 16 a Is x 0 0 A L _L-A ~- k 0 !J!. A-P-? -2 --$so solo Ctotal Mull" AV PAQV90119s MV" 00 a CAAWWd"Ce Nekbou" is awds liver. A.M.Vte"U. ' OU417r~~ ~ruvw ~ added toudured muscle at liver J ; .0's . , i l i y converted daf s large ng autolysis into lactic add, a anall .0 &nit. o( ketone being *W pMuccd, t9ecially in munck. 0 Mto the wid is subcutaneously injected Into fats, &c. -0 4i rumukt;ou in the blood occurs but the portion which 11141 p4 ofi into muscle and livvr rapidly disappears, the lactic content hxitasint; and the ketow content decreasing goo 0 thl same time Adrenaline added to muscle off Urn , . in Wro, does W appreciably afiect the cionirtnion of & pyttivic into lactic acid and trionts, Ground sketels! ltluwk (frus. r&fAA1. dug) and cardiac !nuwlt (4oo) 1 h I O" ft d W i I N 09 a er repeate w*% t nS w A C(h &n4 0 7 o sq. 74 &q. KCI contain an enzyme that dccom llycott"';j t h i h d i f j = moo s w arc t pro uct on o reduc . no W'ic ng id h h h b i goo so at or ates esose p osp e ng produced. Adrenaline in Vrry low town. sometimes sthstulate$ OW sometimes in- goo hibits the wi4m of the ensyme. D. C. 11, A, goo 00 xe , - _ _ tJft V tie* ASS-StA KA ALLWCAL LFTINATUR11 CLAU & T I .1, (w, cot all , W u 'w 0 U is &V so LS e a 411rolgao s 1A1 Is I ; . ; - ig K n I's I 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 010 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 * 0 00 0 O 0 $0000000000 0 0 0 0 At 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 6 00 00 00 00 A Is 16 %4 If 4 If 1 14 Aa L A) L Product$ W 0114MIM d 8&944" &Ad the StruCtuto of Swralmikififi, 4, li. Vicyslill. Affivirces im Vmkrx B". 4-117:4 -R.) Is, H W lsmw Ily file Ilve 44 (Iijetential 00 lltk(CscvtKv all4jjrsiv. U. dctmint file diffelcut twomItIle 00 0 Aillwall only 14 sit. tn"jilk In Aegob6c Cowlits'.u. all'i is 00 bkKict by C110; it is ptuduced by admodifte alul Va 00 ontess-adrenWine (distinguishett by resctkn of -00 foruirr with PYTO"tvcw). The typcp:;..ther flutmes. 9mm wcuis In alk. mcifla la mar" and aawrotik- etwull. im# and Is not bimked 1:4 CH#O. It is Immiured by 00 atIft4octrocne and krueo-owltrombrome (distin,folshej by sbkwe CA the pyrucaterli.A rvaction In the fortmirt). 00 131 This technique was awplied for the fint time to time ago altulies loc detu. of ammulation of the vitrioui oxhlathm *0 p"Auctooladirrutlime. It Isammetl that the tran4r of see 00 the sympattirtir henv impular In frog hron ismwmpanled goo 00 a hy '"TeoptAlding chanvm in rdelivT arnts. of 0.1fellaline anti its oxiiiation protlacb. qWi6cally in the Itymcmi: goo swimmilint with awep-edramallne and adreumhrome with goo lell-dMICC111MANC. Sympathina we cornword of the AAA sysitm of Adr"Ine and Its oxidation productx. 0010 G. Iff. K, goo J I L 01T.C. -,K&L L!1111ILS1 1; W 003 V, 11 114? Mat N't wig 09 1399 tllft~lwm fix4 010 0 ojo 0 rev, 400 6 000.0 9 0000000 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 0 goo 000, 0 0 0 9 0 :0 * 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 0 : : O~Siq 0 * 0 0 Nee it A. 11 G A I II p 4 00 C. 9i go 7 -00 00 CIA go is 00 NIm facts and COUCOM in blockealavy of fegalMmi at bi o iuMbaw Delu, 26m tip e,ntw ey UnCM 10 s ad chamtetis. s 104 % tics of the oxidation -fvduction Oyslen, uI suirenalinv. 19 hf. go x*o fto NEVALLY94KAL 1.11III&TWIt CLAUSOKATO" Itz- slow 11VIslive Ilaoss -4 .11 Ow am( VILMOIC NJAJJI 40 a.- III I a rw 0 14 4 1 w IN 5 di a 3 1 1 PC or a of a w ff Am I I"A K it a at 4 and 0 a 9 0 IN 0 e 0 ALAA-RJL C=: USO/Kedicine Nervous System Jml/Ang 48, Medicine Adrenal Preparations "Action of the Motor and Sympat -hetio Neive Impalsee .on the Adranalinec_~___=:P Dehydroadrenaltne System A. M. TJ'tevskiy and M. L. Butom, Ukr Inst of Experi- mental Radoorin., Khm 2kov, 4 pp "Blokhimlya" Vol XIII, No 4 Part of the adrenaline found in tissues is in an oxidized quinone form, vb1ch can be reduced to adrenaline. The reduction of this oxidized form. Into an active hormone can be accomplished by the Introduction of ascorbic acid into animals which 4W 12/49TS1 USSR/Medicine - Nervous Systam(Contd) Jul/Aug I ~8 do not synthesize vitamin C. Nerve Impulses are also capable of producing an active hormone from its oxidized form, as is shown by experiments on frogs. Submitted 2 Fab 48. 12/49761 -- ~ U7F,VSKIY, A. M. Ut.ev7,kiy, A. 1~'. - "Ibe role of biochemical fact 'ors in the patYogenesis of hylxrtonia", Vracheb. delo, 1949, No. 5,parar!raphs 391-400. SO: U-4630, Ir Sept. 53, (letopis lZburnal Inykh Statey, No. 23, 1949). 30937. UTEVSKIY A M. Uchenie Pavlova 0 troficheskoy Innervatsii i hekotor7-ye voprosy-i Bioloticheskoy klimii. Vracheb. delo, 1949, No. 10 stb. 911-18 Role of the v tol pWatbetidt nervous sydrim in the vastabg m of adt*n&Uno illating maidde kritatim wilef various Nt 1, 1111111M. 11- 1". 1 l. .-N I %-fill I"lIW% 1.4 1 It. 6.1 A 0- 111, Ai-41.1w of ..k. ... luu.14! 11"tor tj like lrVrt%&l Y U0,118ked 14"1l1 of A4 re'lAllic (dVhYd1"IfCl4AhllC). A"d ill MIUCE1,111 to ad- rVILLHar; bound] Adreflifirde 6 3140 liberated ill the process. I Themd; changes are unalffected by curate. but the cdects are cumdrUcd by ergotArmiste. Stotor nem Imputs" ure without induence an the adrtnAlinc-dehydrouhreaafine systems and oil bound m4trualhic. - If. Priestley UTEVSKIY, A.M. Aspects of adrenaline metabolism in the light of experimental and clinical data. Uspekhi Biol. Khim. 1. 423-55 '50- (XLRA 5:8) (CA 47 no.14:7069 '53) wWb d liked -"MMb d Of butom (ftwAlaw 1981. 11. nualluxaddlehydroadrenalinew- idwiliM awl wtIm&W In tlw walk of uterks uA vvins of the rablvit. The sammat (" tow adrMsfise) varw from 130--SM pg,!I'* the arterm usvau7 containing mom than the vrics. The dly-dro- adnm&Hw varisd from 0-50% of the total adrecaline t. 1) =CYTH. 1Q, 4SIEWURS -1-- -_v UftkuLown, I- UTEVSKIY, A.M. 2. USSR (600) 4. Koshtoiants, khachatur sedrakavich, 1900- 7. "Protein bodies, metabolinn, and nerve regulation." Kh.S. Koshtoyants. Reviewed by A.M. Utevskiy. Sav. kniga no. 12, 1952 9. Monthly list of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, March 1953, Unclassified MGM ON 60 Mwal asovew symon 4a dm aution and fodeed" ad adroloalk" Is IM WWW of blood "Web. A. M, Uttnltil4atid M. L. Butow (Ukr. last, Kxpd. Undwfinol., --XUfkov)- DiMhivviya 17. 139-44(19W).-The subaitant- ous injection of o4rtualkoe (1) Into rabbits incrivased the content of I in the arterial walls. The Introduction -if dr- byttroodrenallm did not Increase the amt. of I In the arterial vemb. Dwieff amUs maraosis w the central ner- ,am I'sm W" 1I mi. the io~=of I Increased the content of I lis the wteriol wralk. wberoas deby ~adpr tbove conditions did wt ingleave the amt. of 1. 1 n- M.tion of I and dehydroadnevaline Increased the amt. of I In the suprarquals. Dovine arothan narcoals. the in*. tion of I increased the conteort of ? too the adrwaslo. Vehydro. adrenaline did UK bried abowt all fact9wo of I In the ad. "nal. during of the enlr4l 11cricius 'Ylleni. The tvatr*l nervous system this, allects the fixati,111 MIAME in the VAWUlAr wells amt the re,ducliou of jle1jyjjr_ ArrWifte to adrenaline in the.tdrenals. 11. lifieselty UMSKIY, A.m. .- - Studies on the neural regulAtion of gReorbic acid metabolism. Vitaminy no.1:185-196 Je 153 NIRA 11:6) 1. UkrAinakiy inatitut eksperimentAllnoy andokrinologii i Xnfedra bioaimii lhralkovskogo meditainskogo inatitutn. Miarlkov. (ASCORBIC ACM) UUVSKIY, A.M.; BUTCH, H.L. Influence of excitation of the processes of adrenaline inthe Biokhmiya 18, 195-200 153. (CA 47 no.18:9502 153) central nervous system on some metabolic walls of blood vessels and in the adrenals, (MIRA 6:4) 1. Inst. Exptl. Bndocrinol., Kharkov. IV I -TI esn llvlil~~ (V 7 r Category: USSR/General Division. Pistory. ClasV.ca- Personalities. A-2 Abe Jour: Referat Zh -Biol., No 6, 25 March, 1957, 21285 AtiLhor : Bulankin, I.N., Utevs4iy, A.M. Tust :not given Title :An Outline of the Development of Biological Ch,-mistry in the A.M. Gorky lGiarkov State University and in ~he Medical. Institute. Orig Pub: Uch. zap. Kharkovsk. un-ta, 1955, 59, 41-79 Abstract; A chronological hisk-,ori.cal descr-ptLon of biochemistry at 1(harkov University. The first teacher of physiological chemi- stry and the author of the first textbook on biochemistry was A-I - Khodnev . The f'rut ueacher of medical .-chemistry was F V. Tikhonovich, fanous for his research on glycogen and 11muscle sugar". 11be research of A. Ya. Danilevsky on chemis- try of protein and prote_~P. matabolism Is despribed in detail: the determination of molec0-ar weight of the protein molecule, Card 1/4 -5- Category: USSR/General Livision. History. Classics. Personaltties. A-2 Abs Jour: Referat Zh.-Biol., 11o 6, 25 March 1957, 21285 the study of its amplioLeric character, the protein bufferine properties, the three form of protein nitroeen and the pepLid bonds in the protein molecule. fie studied proteins in the livin.- cell and the interrelation is pointed out, the concepts of lipoproteid complex are developed, of muscular proteins and the structural cell proteins 4.n General, lie conducted studies of brain chemistry ai-,d biocheudaLry and the study of enzymes-- their purification by Tar--thods of adsorpti-on. He worked out a concept of protein synthesis as a conversion hydrolysis, and accomplished the synthesis of plastein under the influence of digestive juices. The stud~:es are noted of V.S. Gulevich, who discovered extractive substances (carnosine and others), and who studied, atuong other substances, mucins. The work of D.I. Kuraev on Plasteins and of R.P. Krimberg on extractive subs',-an- ces is reported. In the department of plant physioloey, V.I. Palladin conducted bi.CCIILMical studios on the mechanism of oxi- Card 2/4 -6- Category: USSR/General Division. OsLory. Classics. Personalities. A-2 Abs Jour: Referat M.-Diol., No 6, 25 March 1957, 21285 dation processes in the cell and their dependence on carbo- hydrates and constitutional proteins, and on the enzymatic mech- anism of respiration. V.K. Zalesskiy studied the transforma- tion of Droteins and phosphorus compounds and oxidation-reduc- tion enzymes. The first studies of A.V. Palladin were dedicated to the investiCation of creatine and creatinine in muscles. He also conduc~cd studies on vitamins and avitaminosis. A special place is occupied by studies on the biochemistry of the nervous system and functional biochemistry of the brain. Further deve- lopment of the Kharkov school of Palladin is described; the stu- dy of biochemistry of sleep, nucleotides and the phosphorus metabolism of musal-es and norvotis system (D.L. Ferman), the bio- chemistry of nutrition and vitamins (S.I. Vinokurov), the chang- ing forms of metabolism, mettabollsm of hormones, especially of adrenalin and "sympathinea" (A.M. Utevskiy), biochemistry and mechanism of action of antibiotics (0.1. Faftachmidt), the effect of castration on metabolis-,, and the nature of muscle proteins Card 3/4 Category: USSR/General Divisicn. History. Classics. Personalities. A-2 Abs Jour: Referat Zh.-Biol-, No 6, 25 March 1957, 21285 and fats and on activity of enz)-mes (E.S. Savron). A.V. Ilagorni conducted experiments on colloidaging, protein de- naturation, their gelation (") isoelectr t point (I.N. Bulan- kin and coworkers) - .*Togethrar wita pliysiologists a study of organisms' aging and 'bl_e problem of longevity war, made (a mono- graph, "Problems of agJng and longevity", (1940). They studied organic physiology in ontogeriesis,protein synthesis vnd ATP in ontogenes-is and utilization of disuimilation energy of ATP in ontogenesis. A study was accomplished of ontogenesis of liponucleoproteid metabolism -- the building material for cellular organelles, particularly in the brain. Card 4/4 -8- Hikhaylovich; YMNAN, D.L., otvetetven*7 redaktor; SHEZHIN, I., redaktor itdatelletva; ROZLINTSVXYG, Ye.lf., tekhnicheski7 redaktor Alskstuadr Vladimirovich Palladin. Kiev. Izd-vo Akademii nauk USSR, 1956. 66 p. (MIRA 9:12) 1. Oblen-korrespondent AN USSR (for Utevskiy). 2. Chlen-korrespondent AN SSSR i AN USSR (Fordman) (PALLADIN, AIAKSANDR VLADIMIROVICH, 1885- USSR/Rmw and Animal Physiology~ Circulation T-5 Abe Jour ]Ref Zhur - Biol**, No 14, 1958, No 65262 Author Utevskiy __ h6~stitute of Cardiology of the Academy of Sciences rf Inst T the Georgian SSR in Collaboration with the Institute of Physiology of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian MR. Title Nervous Regulation of Epinephrine Metabo2ism and its Signi- ficance-for the Cardiovascular System Under Normal Condi- tions and with Experimental Hypertension. Orig Pub V sba: Stenogrq otchet nauchn. sesaii In-ta khrdiol. AN GruzSSR s uchastiyem In-ta fiziol, AN USSR. Tbilisi, AN GruzSSR, 1956, 51-58 Abstract Epinephrine is oxidized comparitively easily and gives a number of reversibly and irreversibly oxidized compounds; norepinephrine is oxidized with considerably more difficulty and can therefore be determined by a fluorescent method vorked out in the author's laboratory. Epinephrine is used by the organism as a source of quinones vhich play a role Card 1/2 40 A ere UTLYSKIYj A, 11. .toj. jjomont~ in the Presence o' Various "Certaln Mufubolic Proceallet3 of tilt', M0,1ja Influences on the Organism and Of thC Ottit(-~ Of Taffuys Theses of the Proceedings of tile Annual Scientific Sessions 23-26 March 1959 (All-Union Inatitute of E)Terimental Endocrinology) From the Department of Biochemistry of the Ukrainian Institute of h~xperimentnl Endocrinology and the Chair of Biochemistry (Head--Professor A. M. Utevskiy, Corresponding Member of the Academy of Sciences UkrSjSR) cf the](har1kov Medical Institute UTEVSKIYJ A.M.; BARTS, ILP~; BUTOM, M.L.; GAYSINSKAYA, N.Yu.; OSINSKAYA, V.O.; A.V.; EYDELINUIP Research on neural re,-,.Llation of the metabolism of a&-enaline and adrenalinelike substances. Sbor. nauch. trud. Ukr. nauch.-issl. inst. eksper. endok. 15:62-72 159. (M1J1,A 11,: 11) (ADRENALIKE IN THE BODY) (12RVOUS SYSTEM) UI'FV3!',IY. A.. N. (U33f') "a-me Facts and Aspects of the Biorhe,-.dst:-! of Report presented at the 5th Int'l. Biochemistry Cvorzi.~-ress, Hlos.,Ow, 10-16 Aug 190"l. UTTISKIT, Aron Mikhaylovicht, SXWTUK, O.P., red.12d-va; KADASHVICH, takhn.red. Aleksandr Vladimirovich Palladin. 2.,dop.ird. XieV, 12d-vo Akad.nauk USSR, 1961. 74 p. (MIRA 15:2) 1. Chlon-korrespondent AN USSR (for Utevskiy). (RALLADIN, AL3KSANM VLADIN7ROVIC9, 1885- ) MAIA11, L.T., prof.; UMSXIY, A H prof.- KALD4AN, P.A., kand. biologicheskikh nauk; LOEi6d, G.I. Study of some processes of Catochol amine metabolism in rheumatic fever (Sokollskii - Bouillaud's disease). Vop. revm. 1 no.3:52-57 JI-S 161. (MIRA 16t4) 1. Iz Wedry fakulitetakogoopitallnoy terapii sanitarno- gigiyenicheskogo I pediatrichesko9qfa.'w1'tetov (zav. - prof. L.T.Malaya) i kafedry biokhimil (zav. - chlen-korrespondent AN UkrSSR prof."k.M.Utevskiy) Kharlkovsko o seditsinakogo inotituta (dir. - doteent B,A.Zadordzhnyyl. (PJ[EUMATIC HEART DISEASE) (ADRENALINE) Blu IN) V..V.; b7LVSKIY, A.M. in memory of Ivan Mkolaevich Bulankin (February 9, 1901 - October 31, 10,60). Biokhimiia 26 no.6:1122-1123 11-D 161. (141RA 15:6) (BULAITYIN, IVAV NIKOLAEVICH, 19ol-196o) UTEVSKIY) A.M., prof. Problems of and ways for introducing contemporary biochemistry into medical science and practice. Vrach.delo no.10:3-11 0 162. (MIRA 15:10) 1. Khartkovskiy meditsinskiy institut. Chlen-korrespondent AN UkrSSR. (MEDICINE) (BIOCHEMISTRY) GAYSIHSKAYA, M.Yu. Paisynclka, 14.IUI; UTEVSKIY) _A.M. [Utievolkyi, A.M.) Effect of catochol amines on oxidative processes under normal conditions and in experimental hypertension. Ukr. blokhim. zhur. 34 no.22237-243 96Z (MIRA l6sl-1) 1. Deparbnent of Biochemistry of Kharkov Medical Institute. ,r MW.SLIY.,A.M,,,,,prof. Third kU-Union Conference on the Biochemistry of the Nervous System. Ukr.blokbim.zhur. 34 no.51791-796 162. 0 (MM 16:4) 1. Chlen-korrespondent AN UkrSSR. (NEUROMMISTRY-CONGMSSES) HALAYAp L.Ta. prof .;,jj=KIYt--A.M.j, - prof.; KALIKAN, P.A., kand.biol.nauk; LOGBOVA., G. a Stwly- of some processes of catecholamine metabolism in collagenovis. Trseb.delo no.2210-16 Jr 163. (MIRA 16TO 1. Kafedm gospitallnoy terapii Gav. - prof. L.To Malaya) i kaf6dra bjokhimii (zav. - chlen-korrespondent AN McrSM., prof. A.H. Utevskiy) lechebnogo fakulfteta Miarlkovskogo meditsinskogo instituta. (ADRENALINE) (GOLLAM DISMIS) UT E73 K 1' 1 J.-I.- . I I., j ,.jrj. Rf~ -4 ow o ~! t~,' ' - '! - T! . - t. - :194,),Aaralln--r~" by Ftir-;.,r '.. .. -- I.;*- ~ i. (: - I it ~ r., . 5) 11 ~ ~ P, , I () v r . 11 ') L . 5 ,, f ,, . 3 . L (I -'- ~,, U~l 161. UTV37, it On 4 Octo'er 1946, at fl,e rover Enrin-print, ln~7tlt,lta i..,-~,ni Molotov, defeneled his dissirtat;on -,n ?ITM Th,~or.-,r an'l Ve34I!:,-,-j:7 of Rectifiers with Car-acitanen Fllt~-rsll. Gf.fficial (jT-cn;-,ntl~ Sciences Professor G. I. Babat, and Can,'V..,ate of Tochnical Scirnces Doc(~nt V. V. Yasinskiy. So: Elc'cLrich,7!,3tvo., 110 4, April 1947, nP W-94 ( U-5-,77, 18 Febri,?.rj 1954 11 , of H , 3. trttm, )dh=tMxft.Tx A method tras presented for calculating rectifiers with capacitance filters used to supply plate circuits, grid-nixer circuits, raak voltmeters, detectors, and other radio-engineerinlv and radio direction-finding instruments. The *theoretical and experimental foundations of the method vorked out were presented, and the unsuitability was pointed out of using simplified methods of calculation which ordinarily overlook the effect of the resistance of the transformer and the rectifier.- So: IBID ""I,FnT7-!rTy . ~ - -,; . .1 1. .- . , . I The tlleorv ini cn! culr~t ior, t7etliiod of elf--i r~ c ci;rrtr-.t -t.' ~ A'- '7~r V .1 . 2 olln. (r~r-j -r, o) .jt.,~rs. !:os~w. 'o-. ener~. lizi-vc, I ~ 14 , TK'l)79F-U? -Mr-W 90 : 00 A UIT" F_ V ly Igo D 0* 'A 00 op it - 0 ;0 461 *0 A Z"rwwMVwtk Processes Dwing Defective operation 00 A 91 WelWn (Mwrt Ckrults mW 11111everse knition"). ot (in Russian.) A. lif. Utevsk.1,1 lzrrstiya Akudemii No"k V.Sk, Otifeirmir re", MijiArskikh Nauk (Rul- Jetin -f the Ara&my of Sciencra of the USSR, See- 00 a tion of Technical Sciences), Feb. 1949. p. 222-234. The above were theoretically and experimentally investigated. Results permit selection of optimum .3 conditions of operation and suitable protective Plements. 00 z[ A I A - I L A f[TALLVRGKAL O"SAIM CLASWOCAtM -00 Paeo r000 moo moo ago &s0 goo 400~ *0 00 U 9 At 10 It T_U_ V -1 6 if 0 . q 9 1 ff 11 1 A I D I w 0 rl It 'A 0' 0 0 0 9 * 0 000000 00 0 0' o "' : : o o o o 0 0 " 1*0 o 000-000*00*0*00*000000009000*COOOOO*00 WEVSKUY, A. H.; OSINSGIA, V. 0; MCGILEVSKIYJ A. M. (Kharlkov) - - - - - - Dannyye o prirede i lokalizatsli katekholaminov v morfologIcheski i funktsionallno razlichnykh uchastkakh polovriogo mozga zhivotnykh (sobak) repcrt submitted for the First Moscow Confer,rice on Reticulbr iormation, Moscow, 'e.2-26 March 1960. MVMT&l A*Nv;. --VINTIMI A.V., akademik. Methods of study of electromagnetic processes in transformer installations. Iav. AN SSSR Otd.tekh.nau . no. 3:4i4-431 Mr '53. (VT-RA 6:5) (Ilsotric transformers) VISTMT, A.M.; RAKO, Y.N. Investigation of sloctrommastle prpoddeep in three-Oba" .!star.- II&Nagg rectifier circuit In normal and eviergency conditions. Ivv.AN SM Otd.tekh.nauk, no.11-01561-1576 11 153. (XZU 6sl2) 1, Predstayleso akadealkon G.M.Irshishanovskins (IMsotrio awrent rectifiers) BAKKAREVSKIY, V.P. (Moskva);, Moskva). *,A,. 4.1;'M W ~ m 3 41- 1 WA A k--tv., C_~ 2mmination. of two-step forced commutatien circuits used in inverters. lzv. AN SSSR Otd.tekhosauk ne.3:15-27 Mr 156. (KLRA 9:7) (Blectric current converters) W0,80) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/3071 AkAdemlyft nAuk 35SR. Enorgatichoskly Lnetitut ltloktroeneaettkn, vyp. I (LIectric Power Engineering, Wr 1) Moscow. 2 800 co ies SSSR E t d I li i nser e . rrata s zd-vo . p . 1959. 159 p. p printed. Grixorlyevi Tech. Xds. of Publishing House% P. P. Ogarkow and To. V : 3d.1 To. V. Zelankova- Editorial Board: Tu. Tolatow. Doctor D CA octor Of of Toch"11cal Science& (Romp. Md.). 1. M. Markovich. T..htd. rdi..... 1. S. Stokol'alkov. Doctor of Technical Sol- P. 1. Zubigov. Candidate of Technical Sciences, 0r4;0, V 1 t avitav, . . , 0. . Ikhnevich, Candidate or Technical Scioncess Candidate of Technical Sciences, mid N. V. bol'show (Secret&") PLIMPONS This collection of articles Is Intended for specialists In the various fl*lds of *Ioctric power arginooring treated In It. COVERAGE' The first Issue of the collection of articles, ' tIsktrosnorgsttk4appaar*d in April 1959. It to published by 9911 Luent 0. N. Krzhllhauovskly of the Academy or Sciences, USSR. The articles In this Issue are based on research we work by the authors under the ausploes of ERIN The articles are on a hi h . g th*orettaal rnd technical level and represent original contribu- Ez- to various qrsoont.day problems In electrical onigica*rLec. -Ax are RLT*u after onat Ar th. -4,1- Problem of Designing Saturable Reactors for Low- Voltage antot Rectifier* The author considers the problem of' dosiguttig saturable re- motors for 4-o lo-voltago supply fer olectro-oft4alcal add sloctrometallorgleal induitriomo which has zot. been a4squatAtly t a d In the current literature. He alas at prosentimS a r4 td t . t,d survey of existing methods and scZgests certain . ac=r t r*Qo zend&tI %L& on methods of calcul&tInF o4turable a :. : o rese% rTh ro are 0 references% 2 Seel at, 6 0sruan add 2 guslish. Utq -h o-y and Method or Designing voltazo-Doublinc R. k : .c p&oltiv* riltar i ,r. -1he method suggested by the author was t-stw-- oxLKr1rd=taIlY add found to satisfy engineering require=&*". Tnore or* X2 references, 7 Soviet, 2 Cereals and 2 L'Aellsh- Gorelkin, X. V.. Sb ~ILut=e sied Sloctronlo iI Sx-c-nanowor-3Tnchronous 0onerators Using a S--z-pj-zee Ctrcutt With a Buffer Rectifier 54 The authors credit Academician K. 1. Shenfor with the first 1,,, In 19" an 1he prohlons of oloctronto otu, 1 a,tnorstical Lnvoottcaticns on this sub"Icr -tre 4azl- R . . ductvd in the VS.S11 by V. A. Z,zvallshln, 1'- A. Y*. L. Ettinger and by the 13tc.--torT Of ENIN. The authors %s!1o A da-3bir of lnve3tl~ntl~nj of oleO- tr nic excitation on laboratory =ai~a dlr~tre-%:. c .;era it combinations. All or the zutho-s tuff.r rez. duo ory. The a=.1 ro.ults of ere ntroducal by the laborat investigations Are presented. There are 3 referem*64. 411 Soviet. ~utld!oj Sh. T. Analysis of an Electronic Exe-ter Con-nect*d k _ -Three 'IrCult With a Buffer hrc;--h a-phaffe 67 The autbor Investigates simple and rellahle three-P%as* electronic exciter systems with butfor rec-flero amd I!es the mth--, or sywialrl I co"P~n~ntx to c%kt4ln ol P P itagos. This artlelo is a Ires .1 one for currents anl v : . I ..'it ~nusti.. of tha previous ocot. Thor* are 3 roferanzes. all 3oviet. P Gorlkin, ff. V. and P, M. Shptlova. Application of 0orasmicat I** tIflers In Excitation Circuits of 3ydehroccus G#"rotora 93 The slootromechantoo laboratory of RNIN daveloped.in 1956, an experimental Installatles of a synchronous generator equipp*d with a rotatIng germanium rectifier I bridge ! : circuit with CAtrusuatua diodes of the DGT&.Zb t; . Results p of.oxperluonts or* presented. There are 5 referwoc9*8 4 Soviet and I InxItah. umvSKIY, B s I * 105.25 . U8 ISTCRIYA UGOLOV!ICGO PIUVA BLUM'UAZ!IYIUI GCODIURSTIV (HISTMY LF. CRI: I'LAL IJJ! IN Til BWRGEOIS STATES) I,ICSKVA, GC6YURIZDAT, 1950. 422 P. TABIES. AT HEAD CF UTIE: 1110SCCU. VSESOYUZIIYY IfISTITUT YURIDICIIESKIKJI, ~IAUK. I"I'MDE-03 BIBLICCaA?IIIES. MY L.' SCNRIK 105.25 -1/1 105.25 1115 KAKAROVA, ;,pyich, professor; LOKH(71,N.I., redaktor; cfi_es_1i~,y redaktor [Criminal responsibility for the production of shoddy, deficient and substandard goods] Ugolovnaia otvatetvennost' za vypusk ne- dobrokachestvannoi, nekomplektnoi 1. nestandartnoi produktaii. Moskva, Gos.izd-vo iurid. lit-ry, 1955. 102 p. (MIRA 9:2) (Criminal law) (Russia--Industries) UTEVSKIY, I.S., inzhener, ..Ow~ - - -,*--- I --.. Youudations under steam-povered hammers and he&Ty premses made of prestressed reinforced concrete (Abstracted from foreign periodicals). Bet.i zhel.-bet. no.6:225-227 Ja 156. (NLRA 9:8) (Hammers) (Foundations) UTEVSKIY. I.S., inzhener. mu"to Cement mortar for filling reinforcement canals in prestressed reinforced concrete structures. BetA zhel.-bet. no.11:409-411 N '56. (KLU 9: 12) (Mortars) (Prestressed concrete) UTEVSKIY, Iosif SaTnullovich; KRYUGHR, Yu.V., red.izdatel'Btva; F.LIKINA, E.M., takhn.red. (Structural elements of buildings] Chasti zdanii. Moskva, Goa. izd-vo lit-ry po atrolt. i arkhit., 1957. 167 P. (MIRA 10:12) (Building) UTIISKIY, I.S. I,, . jj~;- * Mechanized parking garages. Biul. tokh.-okon. infom. no.1:94-95 '57. (KIRA llt4) Oarageo) AUTHOR: Utevskiy,, _9,ngineer SUV/97-5b-12-12/13 TITLE'. '~ Unreinforced Prestressed Concrete Reservoirs for Naphtha (Wearmirovann~yepredvaritelfno napryazhennyyebetonnyye rezervuary dlya nefti). PERIODICAL: Beton i Zhelezobeton, 1958, Er.12, pp.474-47b (USSkt) ABSTRACT: Flat jacks (see Fig.1), designed by the French .6ngineer, E. Freycinet can in some cases be used to effect pre- stressing of concrete without the help of reinforcement, thus saving labour and cost in constructions which have the properties of prestress9d reinforced concrete. An example of the use of such a method of construction may be found in the large underground reservoirs for storing Naphtha and its derivatives, which have been constructed 200 m deep in the rock at Mers-913-Kebir in Algeria (Alzhir). A detailed description of this French method is given. There are 2 figures. Card 1/1 1 V RIZOLI, A.I.; UTEVSKIY,LJ1.,kand.tekhn.nauk New type of specimen for the electron microscope investigption of dinporced, two-ohnoe n1loyn. Probl. motnlloved. i fiz. mat. n0-4:302-108 155. (14IRA 11:4) (Alloys--MetAlloprAphy) (Electron microscopy) RIZ A.I.. UVAMMIDSM, L.G., UZZVSKIY. L.H. 1 lature of the tmper brittleness of steel. Dokl. AN SSM 105 no.2: 268-270 955. (MLRA 9:3) 1. Institut ustallovisdentaya i fisiki net&llov TSentrallnogo nauchno-Insledowatel'skogo inmtitdt& chernoy wtallurgii. Prod- stavleno akpAsmik6m G.V. lurdjrumoVa. (Steel-Brittlenesm) RIZOLI, A.I. L1,1 UTICVSKIY, L.K. Copying the structure of metals by usana. of a tit&nium-film. Z&v. lab. 22 no.5:567-569 156. (MLOA 9:8) 1. Institut fisiki metallny TSentralinogo nauchno-iseledovatell- skogo institute, chernoy metallurgil. (MoUllography) (Titanium) ) 70-5-25/31 AUTHORS: Sakvarelidze, L.G. and 'Utevskiy, L.M. TITLE: On Methods of Investigating the Structures and Phase Compositions of Grain Boundaries (K. metodike issledovaniya struktury i fazovogo sostava Eranits zeren) )HERIODICAL: Kristallografiya, 1957, Vol.2, No-5, pp. 695-699 (USSR) JE-STRACT: A combined electron-diffraction electron microscope t"echnique for examiriinF,; material in the boundaries between C grains In Iron alloyo iu doucribed. By ctc)dn(r, a ctcel for 1-5 min. in Popov's etch, the matrix material can be rewoved for a depth of 0.2 - 0.4 A leaving the less soluble boundary phase standing proud of the surface in ridEes. If the elect6on beam is then inclined to the surface at a glancini~ anGle of 1 then a satisfactory electron diffraction picture ca3 be obtained even if the boundary material has only 10-4 to 10 - of the total volume of the specimen. For example, cementite, occupying unly 0.4% of the specimen volume in 0.035,06 carbon steel, can be detected. By using the X-ray fluorescent radiation excited t.he elements present in grain boundaries and they can be detected. 14ines of a face-centred cubic phase (a = 3.62 + 0.01 A) found by some authors in electronograms of anrealed specimens of v ious low-carbon steels have been atti~ibuted to ausLenite. u-ird 1W ?0-5-25/31 C).,~, I.Iethods of Investigating the Structures and Phase Compositions of Boundaries. The authors have tested, witl, the above technique, alloys of iron with 0.05% to 2016 of Mn, Ni, Or, Mo 0and up to 0. 01% P, C or Sn after annealing or teM.Dering at 800 C and found no sign of 11austenite". Nor did austenite appear aft(.r cementation or nitriding these alloys, but only after the addition of less than 0-15' Cu. The copper layer seems to be deposited or- couu.ercial steels while etching is in progress and comes from the iron of technical quality. If the Cti is deposited on the anode, its period Is 3.65 A and if on the c., thode Its period is 3.62, A. A series of chrome-manganese and chrome-nicicel ste,.,15, some with very low carbon content, and possessing reversible teii-ipwing brittleness, were examined. The study confirmed that brittle f.:~-Icture of steels in the condition of' temperinp_ brittleness roceeds alonE; the grain boundaries. This is shown from electron j,,,,i-croCraphsj the grain boundary particles being shown to be Fe3c and Or 7C3- There are ? plates and 5 references, 3 of U,,~.dc'-_'/2which are Sla~ric. -4ZBOCIATION: TsNIIChERh1ET SUBMITTED: April, 22 1957. AVAILABLE: Library ol Congress rrr.y~-,j~_Lr , L,. in., ~,oiiu . j 7k.;ii . o,- 4 . . "Basic Structural Characteristics of "Nimonik" Alloy," page 2606. "Electron Microscope Investigation of Fracture Surfaces in Steel in Gonnect'Aon with the Phenomena of Temper Brittleness," with Orlov, L. G., page 277. "An Investigation of the Surface Layers of Ferrite Graias in Steel," with Orlov, L. G.; Sakvarelidze, L. G., page 287- In bock Froblocs of Phpical Ystallurgy, MOscow, MetallurgIzdat.0 1958, 6o3p. (Itz: Sbornik trudoy, T. 5) Mw articles in the book pmant results of investigations conducted bj, tbo Insairag body, Inst. of Pbysical Ybtallurgy, a part of the Cent. Boi. Res. Inst. of Farrous Yetal1urgy, located In Dw1wopetrovsk. The Invostigatlans were concerned vith phase transformations in alloys, strengWnning and softening process", diffusion processes (studied vith the aid of radioactive isotopes), and certain otber questions. ;-'OV1120- 5 2-4 -11/)0 L. G. U~cv!-,*ciy L. I.T. AUTHOU:Orlov, L. G. a1.vai!clidze, TITU~, - Local X-Ray AnalyaW W Photograpfing (Talcing spectrogram of Re- Z fleeted [X-RaA (Lolral I nyy ron~GerioapokLeal I nyy ana)-J. Pri el(~kbrono-,,rajficheskoy s"yciifl~c "na ot-razliordyell) Ifr PERIODICAL. Pribory i te1,,hn:Ur_a (USSR) ABSTRACT: A m,~,thod i;3 described for the analrsis of t4o chemical composition of very bhin -,;,-Lrface layers. Sil.!.iultaneo _isl, witfi this the structural phase pattern may be obtained "'by reflection" in -the EIM-4 alectronof;raph, usin- a s-~~ecially designed srectral ca-mera. The X-ray radiation ap-_(~ars when an electron bean grazes the surface of the specimen is studied. In electron diffraction studies "by reflection" the diffraction pattern is produced by a surface layer albo- 'it 10 -6 cm thick. The X-ray radiation which results durin- this process may be used for the X-ray analysis of the chemical composition of the surface of a s-pecimen under in- vesti-ation. The geometrical conditions in the "by reflect.- iontl case (grazing electron beam) make it --ossible t:) carry, Card 112 -30V1l20-58_Lj._j IJ-0 1 0 m) Local X.-Raj Anal,17sis by Photographing [Thking Spectrogram of) Peflented [X-Pays] out not only a ,-eneral but also a local analysi3 of t1ie 0 structural com Oecii,-ien for varijus e ponents of the sl-. t its surface. The cha!liber used for this fUr-oose is io Fi-.1. The X-roj s-llectrLud is analysed by a fixed c--lCite crystal. The method has been used to study choLTI-es in th(-, cliemical composition of surface layers of ferrite and various kinds of steel. There are 2 ficures and 9 reforence5: of %j which 5 are Soviet and 4 English. U ASSOCIATION: Institut me-uallovedeniya i fiziki metallov TsNIIChermet (Institute of MletalloSraphy and Physics of Metals of TsNIIChermet) SUBKITTED: October 25, 1957. Card 2/2 137-58-6-13261 Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Metallurgiya, 19-58, Nr 6, p 298 (USSR) AUTHORS: Bagaryatskiy, Yu.A., Petrova, Z.M., Utevsis~.~ TITLE: Phase Diagram of the Ni-Cr-NiAl Alloy System (Diagranima sostoyaniya sistemy Ni-Cr-NiAl) PERIODICAL: Sb. tr. In-t metalloved. i fiz. metallov Tsentr. n.-i. in-ta chernoy metallurgii, 1958, Vol 5, pp 235-240 ABSTRACT: The alloys were smelted in a high-frequency furnace in an Ar atmosphere, homogenized at 1400-14300C in an Ar atmo- sphere for 2-4 hr, and examined by microstructural and X-ray analyses. The eutectic temperature of the quasi-binary section Cr-NiAl was 14500, the solubility of NiAl in Cr at 1150-12500 was 6-7 atom lo, the maximum solubility of NiAl in Cr at the eutectic temperature is 27-28 atom 76, the eutectic point lies about 60-62 atom 76 NiAl. Also investigated were a number of alloys rich in Cr, and the borders of the region of solid 0< solution at lZ50, 1150, and 9500 were plotted. Refer also RzhMet, 1956, Nr 1, abstract 644. L. V. Card 1/1 1. Nickel alloys--Phase studie3 2. High frequency heatin~;--Appllcations SOV/137-58-8-17964 Translation f rom: Referativnyy zhurnal, Metallurgiya, 1958, Nr 8, p 252 (USSR) AUTHOR: Utevskiy, L. M. TITLE: On Basic Structural Peculiarities of Nimonik Alloys (0b osnovnykh strukturnykh osobennostyakh splava nimonik) PERIODICAL: Sb. tr. In-t metalloved. i fiz. metallov Tsentr. n. -i. in-ta chernoy metallurgii, 1958, Vol 5, pp Z66-271 ABSTRACT: Methods of semi-direct e lec tron-mic ros cope and electron- diffraction study of heterophase alloys were employed together with methods of X-ray diffraction analysis in order to determine the structure of the Nimonik alloy. It was established that decomposition of the solid solution, in the course of aging of an alloy at temperatures of 700-9000C, is observed at exposures of several tens of hours. In the process of growing, particles of a ' phase preserve their cubic form even at extremely long exposures at temperatures of 700 and 8500; in the course of this process, identical orientation of crystal lattices of both phases is preserved within single grains. It is shown that the order of the crystal lattice of the a' phase is analogous Card 1/2 to that of Ni3AI, the Ti and Al atoms occupying the position SOV/1 37-58-8-17964 On Basic Structural Peculiarities of Nimonik Alloys (000). The constant of the a I -phase lattice was determined on the basis of X-ray photographs as 3. 573kX while the constants of the solid-solution lattice are 3. 555kX. It is shown that particles of the a' phase which had separated out at high temperatures are under omnidirectional compression at room temperature, Yie magnitude of elastic deformation corresponding to a stress of 100 kg/mm V. R. 1. Alloys-Structural analysis Card Z/2 SOV/137-58-7-15772 Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal, Metallurgiya, 1958, Nr7, p267 (USSR) AUTHORS: Orlov, L. G. , Utevskiy, L. M. TITLE: Electron- microscopic ldvestigation of the Surface of Fractures in Relation to the Phenomenon of Anneal Brittleness of Steel (Elektronnomikroskopicheskoye issledovaniye poverkhnosti izlomov v svyazi s yavleniyem otpusknoy khrupkosti stali) PERIODICAL: Sb. tr. In-t metalloved. i fiz. metallov Tsentr. n. -i. in-ta chernoy metallurgii, 1958, Vol 5, pp 277-286 ABSTRACT: In connection with the phenomenon of anneal brittleness an electron-microscopic investigation of unetched surface of fractures in Mesnager impact test specimens of three types of steel was carried out. Impact tests were carried out at temperatures of -196 to + 1500C. 03KhG2 and 20Kh2N2 steels e!xhibited a high susceptibility towards annealed brittleness in contrast to the 2OKhNZM steel. It was established that -the brittle fracture in steels brought to the state of anneal brittle- ness is practically always intercrystalline, whereas a low- temperature brittle fracture of the same steels reduced to Card 1/2 a "ductile" condition (High annealing with a rapid cooling) has SOV/137-58-7-15772 I Electron- microscopic lnvestigation of the Surface (cont. ) the character of a mixed one. The brittle fracture of high-annealed ZKhNZM steel in which anneal brittleness is not manifest is always transcrystalline (intracrystalline). Bibliography: 16 references. T. F. 1. Steel--Fractures 2. Heat--Metallurgical effects 2. Electron microscopes--Applications Card 2/2 S,',) ~- - I ', ;' ~ 8 8 17 7 7 6 Translation from: Referativnyy zhurnal. Metallurgiya J958 Nr8 pZ2011ISSR) AUTHORS: Orlov, L.G. , Sak%arelidze, L.G_ , Ute,-'ikiv. L M TIT LE: A Study of the Surface Layers of Ferrite Grain- in Steel (Tzu cheniye poverkhnostnykh sloye% zeren terrtt-a v st'ai) I PERIODICAL: Sb. tr. In-A metallo-.-ed. i fiz, metdllo-~ Tsentr, n. :. ~r. Aa chernoy metallurgii, 1958, Vol 5, pp 287 -293 ABSTRACT: A presentation of certain data obtained durirg st.ud!es on surface phenomena in Fe alloys and low--carbon steel performed by means of electron--diffraction study and electron microscopy. It established that the surface layers of territe grains differ from their central regions only with regard to their chemical composition and not in their pha6e compo-ition. After high tempering or annealing, no austenite interlayers were observed in Fe or in structural steels, Statements made by other re - searchers to the effect that such layers are present are erron- eous and were, apparently, caused bv the presence of Cu irn - purities which produce their own diffraction patterns upon the electron--diffraction picture. T.F. 1. Iron alloy!-Zurfa_~e Card 1/1 properties 2. Steel alloys----Surface properties 3. Graines (!etv_1lurDr)- Analysis 4. Electron diffraction analysis 5, Electron ricroscopes SOV/126--6-4-31/34 AUTHORS: Koshelevskiy, R. M.$ Orlov, L, G. and TITLE: On the Causes Cf Appearance of "Austenite" Lines on Electron Diffraction Patterns of Ferritic Specimens (0 prichinakh poyavleniya lini,~ "austenitall na elektronogrammakh ferritaykh obraztsov) PERIODICAL: Fizika Metallov i Metallovedenlye, 19581 Vol 6, Nr 41, pp 764-765 (USSR) ABSTRACT: To establish the causes of this phenomenon a series of heats were produced using electrolytic iron which was preliminarily pur.-Ified irl hydrogen. In a vacuum hiGh frequency furnace yure ironand binary, ternary and quaternary alloys of ji-or-i with (up to 2%) Cr, (up to 200%) Mn' (up to Z6) hi, (up to 1%) M02 0.4% Si~ 0.15", P, 0.1516 Sn were used., It can be seen from the reproduced photographs, Fig.1, that none of the obtained electron diffraction Datterns contained "austeaite" lines-, not even after carburising and nitriding, On-'-,~ introduction into the alloys and into the pure iron oi 0.1% Cu resulted in an appearance on the electron diffraction patterns of continuous, bright, slightly Card 1/4 blurred lines of the face centred cubic lattice with a sov/12-0 - 6-4-31/311 On the Causes of Appearance of "Austenite" Lines on Electron Diffraction Patterns of Ferritic Specimens period of 3.62 R, Fig.2. The authors assume that copper,from the section of the specimens dissolved during etching,deposits on the specimen and covers it a thin layer. To verify this ascumption, a specimen of a pure alloy of iron (without copper addition),for 1..hich electron diffraction patterns show only the lines of the (x-phase,were etched electrolytically under conditions which were standard for the given case in an electrolyte of a. IN solution of KC1 saturated with citric acid; preliminarily copper was etched with the same solution. The electron diffraction pattern from the surface of the specimen showed, in addition to the lines of a-iron,, very clear characteristic (austenite) lines. If -the etching is prolonged with such a copper saturated electrolyte'. the specimen becomes coated with a reddish layer of copper whi,,-h can be seen by the naked eye and IV-he electron diffraction pattern will show only copper lines, Fi6,3. Deposition of copper onto the specimen will take place even if a Card 2/4 positive potential of 10 to 12 V is applied to it and SOV/126- 6 - 4 -30113 On the Causes of Appearance of "Austenite" Lines on Electron Diffraction Patterns -of Ferritic Specimens the more so in the case of chemical etching. Spectral analysis of specimens of pure iron and of alloys, the electron diffraction patterns of which do not show copper lines, show only traces (less than 0.01%) of "austenite". Thus, it was eatablished that dur-im6 etching of iron speci=,:~ns containing even slight quantities of copper (hundredths of a percent) i-11- can deposit on the surface of the specimen.and then show up -on the electron diffraction pattern at a rate depending on the content of copper in tne specimen and in the etching solution, The lattice period. determined by electron diffraction', for copper deposited on he specimen surface, equalled in every case 3,,62 Massive specimens of coppe.- have a period of 3 which is in agreement with the data of Shishakov and Pinsker (Refs 6 and 7), althou6h they differ from th-*-., values determined by X-ray diffraction, It can be considered proved that there are no inter-layers of austenite (except for the ordinary residual austen-4te) Card 3/4 in specimens of low carbon steel. Sven if as a result On the Causes of Appearance of "Austen J_'~ e, " L JIL ri s o r- Diffraction Patterns of Feri-itic Specimens of internal adsorption above Ac the zones become enriched with allo_~in6 elements, th_~Y '10 2c~~ become enriched -to -a sli-fficient; extent to conserv.-, inl;,,-- layers of high alloy austanite durino- subsequentu~,Iow cooling (or in -the case of high temperature te:,~periiij-,) alonb the boundaries of the original austenitic gra-i*,ns, There are 3 figures and 7 referenses, 2 of which a-re Soviet, 5 ~;nglish, (Eote: This is a condensed ASSOCIATION: Institut metallovedeniya (Institute of Metallograp-hy TsNIIChM) translation) i fiziki metallov Tsi=LCI-L, and Metal Physics SUBMITTED: May 9, 1957 Card 4/4 AUTHORs Utevskiy, L. M. 2o-119-1-21/52 TITLEs On the Connection Between the Process of Carbide Formation in Tempering Steel and the Occurrence of a Revisible Temper Brittleness (0 svyazi protseusa karbidoubrazovaniya pri ot- puske stali s yavleniyem obratimoy otpuaknoy khruplosti) PERIODICAL# -DQklddy.Akademii Nauk, SSSA, 1958, Vol - 119, Nr '1 , PP. 7 9-82 (USSR) ABSTRACTt The following particulari '~y.of the disinteg.7ation of super- saturated solid solutions at the grain boundaries is known: The separation of the second phase here occur earlier and grow faster, than inside the grains. This is valid for most of the ageing alloys and for steels, From the beginning un- til the complete disintegraticn the difference of the con- centrations of the solid solution between the superficial layers and the inside of the grains is maintained. The change of the composition of the carbide phase (i.e. its enrichment with carbide-forming elementa) during the tem- pering at 65oOC even lasts for loo hours and more. In case of a reduction of the tempering temperature the process be- Card 1/3 comes much slower and practically cannot.be terminated. If On the Connection Between the Process of Carbide Formation 2o-119-1-21/52 in Tempering Steel and the Occurrence of a Revisible Temper Brittleness the carbide-forming elements influence the solubility of the other elements in the ferrite, then the inhomogeneity of the concentration of the c...rbide-forming elements must cause a corresponding new distribution of the other elements in the solid solution, which is caused by diffusion. Details on this are discussed. In tempering a steel, which contains chromium or manganese, all conditions for the new distribu- tion of phosphorus between the surface and the inside of the grain are satisfied. The lower the tempering temperature, the lower is also the solubility of phosphorus. The enrich- ment of the surface layers of the grains with phosphorus must, in case of a reduction, increase, reach a maximum, and then decrease again. IThe reversible brittleness in tempering of alloyed structural steels seems to be possible only in case of simultaneous presence of carbon, phosphorvs, and any car- bide-forming element in the alloy. The existing data speak for the fact that the viscosity, which occurs in tempering, is caused by an incease of the concentration of phosphorus Card 213 or of its analogs - of antimony and of arsenic - in the sur- On the Connection Between the Proceos of Carbide Formation 2o-119-1-21/52 in Tempering Steel and the Occurrence of a Revisible Temper Brittleness face layers the ferrite grains. The influen,;e of the non- carbide-forming elements on the susceptibility of steel for brittlenese, caused by tempering, is explained completely by their influence upon the solubility of phosphorus in the ferrite. The processes, which cause the viscosity in the'! case of tempering, seem still to take place in the austeni- tic state at a heating of the steel. The considerations discussed here of course still require direct experimental proof. There are 25 references, 16 of which are Soviet. AS$QCIATION: Institut metallovedeniya i fiziki metallov Tsentrallnogo nauchno-issledovatellskogo instituta chernoy metallurgii (Institute for Metallography and Physics of Metals of the Central Scientific Research Institute for Ferrometallurgy) PRESENTEDt October 24, 1957, by G.V. Kurdyumov, Member, Academy of Sciences USSR SUBMITTED: October 17, 1957 Card 3/3 18(0) PHASE I BOOK ROLOrrATION SOV/'2125 Tseotrallnyy nauchno-issledovatevskly Inatitut thernoy metallurgli. Institut MatallovedsAi7s, I fitiki 04tallow Pmbld~W mistanciredenlys, I f1x1kI metanov (Problems In ftWalcia Metallurgy and MetallophysiCS) MOSCOW, Metallurgizdat. 1959 inserteii ata sli k d b) E j' . tru rr ow. 540 V. (Series; Itst Sboral p copies Printed. Additicuna Sponsoring Aganay: USSR. Gosuda"tvenn4q& Planov* Ed. of Publishing Nouns; Ye.N. Berlin; 'TeCh. Ed.,. P.C. %xl&nt*r0v*; Editorial Board-. 0.S. gamenetakaya, B.Ya. LYUWT (Romp. 14.). Ye.Z. Spektor. L.M. Utavakly, L.A. Shv&rtmaso, and V.I. Malkln. PUPPM: This book In Intended for metallurgists, metallurgical engLasers, and specialists In the physics of metals. COVERAGE: The papers In this collection present the results Of ts 6 S b u jec . investigations conducted between 1954 and 195 Card LAS -covered include crystallization of metals, phy-1cal methods or Influencing the processes of crystallization, problems In the Physical chemistry of metallurgical processes. development or new SWithods-a44 equipment for Investigating metals, and Production control. References follow sect, article. TIBI OF CQhTZ2?rS- Problems Lim Physical Metallurgy (Cant.) SOVA125 Afft"B'YOW. Y.N. RsmOte-COntrol Radiometers for Pallomotric Invectigation.of. Certain Blast Purnaeg Production Processes 4912 Ltt7lLh8f# T.K. Uat of Radioactive Isotopes for Measuring 1 4TOLS or liquids 499 Latyahev, V.X.o YU.S. Pl1aXIn. and L.K. Tatoshauko. Aut=&tlo 14761 Regulator for a Continuous 3t#01-ceatin, InstallAtIOA 51-1 Spasakly. X.S.. and I~X- U%OTWAY. RIgh-Crequeacy V , Melting Furnace. -- - Ourevich. Yu.V., and V.7e. Neywark. Sel9ctlOn Or Condition$ for Worming Types 91530 and Z1533 Steels in the Cast 3-.1to The strength and plastizity or hlgh-&no7 stools. types ZX533 and 11530, aft sharply reduced with an JoCre&3* in temperature. NaclLanical properties of these steels were Investigated In Crider to determine the possibility or improving their strength and plasticity at elevated tappers- --FUMS-10Z means Of SUOY treating or by d1fruslon a~%nealIna.,_ It Ims found that a substantial inarp"O in plasticity results from the addition of 0.1-0.2j percent. Al and 0.2--0-3 pericent Ba-Al jal*y. Addition or Titanium greatly reduces the plasticity. TOklAkOv. V.3. Experience 0alned in the Use of Camme,-ra, pInw, datectlon Method in Metallurgy 5r XV*ri9nc*.SLIndd In the usis or radioactive Isotopes for t he purpose of flaw detection has ahomn that it 10 possible to Use this Method In checking castings and w Ided 0 structures. . .1 AVAILARTZ: Library of Congress Card is/iis 00/jar 9-4-59