SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SIMAKIN, G.A. - SIMONENKOVA, R.V.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R002203020009-3
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 17, 2001
• Sequence Number: 9
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

--~/Z '017 UNCLASSIFIED' --04DEC70
PROCESSING DATE
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0129390
-:~ABSTRACWEXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. PROBLEMS CONCEWNED WITH THE
COMBINED TREATMENT OF CANCER OF THE RECTUM IN PRIMARY FSTAOLISHED
INOPERABILITY AND IN OPERABLE PATIENTS ARE OISCUSSED. 01"I THE BASf5 OF
85 OBSERVATIONS THE AUTHORS EMPHASHE THE PRINCIPAL DIFFERENCE OF
METHODICAL APPROACHES IN THE TREAT14ENT OF THESE TWO GROUPS OF PATIEll"TS.
BASING UPON AN ANALYSIS OF OPERATIVE COMPLICATlONS, CHARACTER OF THE
COURSE OF THE POSTOPERATIVE PERIOD, MACRO AND Ml(',R,9 MORPHOLOGICAL
CHANGES OF THE PREPARATIONS REMOVEOt IT 15 UNDERLINLO THAT CONDITIONS OF
BETTER (SIMILARtTY) OF OPERATIOINS AND IRRADIATION IN OPERABLE RECTAL
CANCER ARE ASSOCIATED WIYH THE TECl-lNJQU1-.iOF IRRADIATIGN.~ PREFERE.~JCE IS
GIVEN TO DAILY IRRADIATION (501) RAU) FOR. A PERIOD OF FOUR DAYS AND
SUBSEQUENT OPERATION ON THE 4TH-6TH 0AYfAFTER THE [F'~W OF IRRADIATION.
FAC 1L ITY: NI ONKOLOGICHESKlY INSTITUTA IM. Pol A. GERTSENA I
KAFEKRA KLINICHESKOY PAKIOLOGII TS"U.
UNCLASSIFIED
Eli,

JPRS 551r,82
4 May 1972
UDC 621.039.554:621,311.25:521.039
STUDY OF THE BUILDUP OF PLUTONIUM. ISOTOPES IN THE FUEL OF THE
vvn-i Pz=Toa or Tim %CVG-VORWrZHSXXY. ATOMIC POWER STATION
[Article by !~. Yi~ Gzbeakirlya V.- S. Belol~opytov, I- A.* Oiller. 0. A.
Slitakin L. 1. Rurrnya~erv 2 1 1~akhom* I lrova,and,f~~
v, N, A. Vlad.:,
Si-.-tific R.,,eur-h institute of Atomic Reactorn,, Melekes5,,-,,
Traledovanlyo, lzot'1710V c"112,11*11 V to.live Reakt~ra VVER-1
A~5, RuecLan, lam, -16, 1970, printing 220 copies,
=zp,nQd -to- pFc-nsjar~L-,ary 1970. 16 pp3
;ntroduction
The Inotopic ccmponitian of irradiated fuel in samples cut from fuel
lements of the VVI.M-1 reactor of thr r1ovnVc-ozezhshiy Atomic Power Station
was invest1rired in order to determine axp~ri"~ntally the Isotopic coeoni-
etion of irradiated fuel in a reactor of the VVER ty * within the framework
of contract no. S*17/r* with the International Atomic rzergy Agency. The
tanks of thin study were:
detttt"ining, the uranium aud plutonium Isotopic composition after
Irradiation of the fuel;
(b) determininr the numbur of plutonium isotopes formed as a result of
irradiation;
(c) determining the isotopic composition of rho fuel an a function of
the derrec of buri.-up.
1. Prevaration of _Samplas
The asrenbly from wkich the fuel element was taken was irradiated. for
2.75 years and held for 1.5 years before the. investigation.

USSR UDC 621.396.669.8
UN'KOV, V. 5.
MIMALEV, V. V., SIMAKOV, B. 1. TY
"Resistors for Radio Interference Suppression"
Elektron. tekhaika. Nauchno-tekhn. sb. Radickomponenty (11'lectronic Engineering.
Scientific and Technical Collection. RadiolCamponents), 1970, vyp. 3, pp 31-36
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, No 4, Apr 71, Abstract No 4A248)
Translation: A brief study of the basic functions and operating conditions of
resistors used to suppress radio interference- from motor-vehicle ignition
systems is presented. The designs of the resistor in tie spark plug and
distributor networks are investigated. Inclusion of resii~tors in the ignition
system reduces the radio interference level siA-nificantly and imor-res the
quality of radio and television reception. Application or- an microconductor in
Slass insulation as the resistor insures a high operating voltage of the
-resistor with minimum size,
r I ItL__1 r=
MaXWOMPOPM

041 UNCLASSIFIED: ESSING DATE--30OCT70
-TL.TLE-LASER EXAMINES EYES -U-
'.'.AUTHOR-SIMAKOV, YU.
C-CUINT RY 'OF INFO LSSR
L-_ OURCE-MOSCOW, ZNANLYE-SILA, NO 1, 1970v PP 22-24
;,~oATE_ PUBLISHED---70
:11SUBJECT AREAS-BIGLOGICAL AND MEDICAL-SCIeNCES
I CTAGS-LASER RADIATION BIOLOGIC EFFECT9 EYE# FROG, ENBRYOLOGY, OPTIC
:LENS* CORNEAt RETWAt CATARACTr HYPNOSIS
.Cr.!TROL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
",DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
.~-:PKUXY REEL/FRAME--3002/0258 STEP NG--UR/0004170/000/(JOL/0022/0024
C IkC ACCESSICIN NO--AP0127851
UNCLASSIFIED

1 iih k6ii
-T.7r.-7T7'
:2/3 041 UNCLASSI FIED7 PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO--APUI27851
At3STRACT/EXTRACT-tU) GP-0- ABSTRACT. IN CONNECTION WITH THE FACT THAT
THE EYE IS KNOWN TO EMIT ~iEAK COHERENT POLARIZED RADIATION, THE EFFECI
OF A LASER CN THE EYE OF A FROG WAS INVESTIGATED. THE DEVELOPMENT OF
THE EYE FROM THE EMBRYONIC STAGE AND VARIOUS THEORIES REGARDING THE
RELATIONSHIPS AND THEORETICAL PRINCIPLES OF FUNCTION OF PARTS OF THE EYE
-ARE DISCUSSED BRIEFLY. THE LASER EXPERIMENT DESCRIaED HERE DIFFERS FROM
THOSE PERFORMED BY OTHER kESEARCHERS IN:THAT AN EFF1311T WAS MADE TO
ALL THE ENERGY OF THE LASER ON THE CRYSTALLINE LENSt WHEREAS THE
MAJORIlY OF PAPERS HAVE BEEN DEVOTED TOJHE EFFECT OF THE LASER ON THE
RETINA. THE EFFECT OF THE LASER FOCUSED ON THE CRYSTALLINE LENS OF THE
EYES OF 30 FROGS IS DISCUSSED. IT IS NOTED THAT 30,MINUTES AFTER LASER
EXPOSURE, THE CORNEA REMAINS UNDAMAGED, THERE ARE NO APPARENT CHANGES IN
THE CRYSTALLINE LENS EXPECT FOR A SMALL CLOUDY SPOTt AND THERE WAS SOME
DAMAGE TO ThE RETINAo A DAY LATER CHANGES BEGAN TO TAKE PLACE IN THE
CRYSTALLINE LENS. A RING CATARACT BEGAN TO-FORM, BUT INSTEAD OF
BEGINING AT ThE POINT 14HERE THE LASER BEAM PASSED THROUGH THE
CRYSTALLINE LENS OR AT THE POLES, IT BEGAN FROM THE EQUATOR MOST REMOVED
THE PART AFFECTED BY THE LASER BEAM. IN FOUR DAYS THE CATARACT
CUVERED ALMOST THE ENTIRE LENS.. THE QUESTIONS OF wHY THE LASTER
CATARACT DEVELOPS SO RAPIDLY AND WHY THE IRRADIATED PARI BECOMES CLOUDY
LAST ARE DISCUSSED. IN EXPLAINING THESE PHENOMENA SEVERAL NEW
DISCOVERIES REGARDING THE FINE STRUCTURE OF THE EYEIWERE MADE. IT IS
NOTED THAT THE FREQUENCY OF THE RADIATION EMITTED BY THE EYE MAY DEPEND
ON THE STRUCTURE OF THE CRYSTALLINE LENS FIBERS.

If.3 041 UNCLASSIFUD !PROCESSING DATE--30OCT70
CLRC A~CESSIGN NU--AP0127851
A-6STKACT/EXTRACT--THE QUESTION OF THE POSSIBLE IMPORTANIT ROLE PLAYED BY
THE CRYSTALLINE LENS FIBERS AS CONVERTERS AND AAJ):LIFtERS OF THIS
RADIATION IS KAISED IN CONUCTION WITH HYPNCTISMI~i~'
UNCLASSIFI'E,0:

USSR UDC 591.32:531.5
$IMAKOV, Yu&-E., AGAFONOV, V. A., VOLKOVA, 0. V., ROKANOVA, Ye. A., and
SHITOV, G. D., Chair of Histology and Embryology, Pediatric faculty, Second
Moscow State Medical Institute imeni N. 1. Pirogov, Moscow
'lPre-Implantation Development of Mouse Embryos Under Conditions of Changed
Gravitation"
Leningrad, Arkhiv Anatomii, Gistologii I Embriologii, Vol 64, No 3, Mar 73,
pp 5-12
Abstract: Female mice were placed 11-13 hrs after mating into a centrifuge
in which an additional gravitational force of 1 G was exerted on then, in the
dorso-ventral direction. Under the conditions of increased gravitation, a
delayed appearance of fetuses transferred from the oviducts into the horns
of the uterus was not observed. Morphological changes in-the development of
the fetuses began to be apparent on the 4th day of pregnarcv; they cowprit;ed
retarded development and disturbances in cleavage. These,, cilanges coincided
with the beginning of a drop in the content of bound lipids and a rise in
the content of PAS-positive substances In the endometrium. At the time of
implantation, after 4 days of the action oL gravitational overload, the
rajority of fetuses were unable to penetrate into the muscosa of the uterus,
because the blastocytes had not lost their zone pellucida or had undergone

USSR
SIMAKOV, Yu. G., et al., Arkhiv Anatomii, Gistologii i Embriologii, Vol 64,
No 3, Mar 73, pp 5-12
abnormal cleavage with the lysis of some blastomers. There were no signs of
implantation on the 6th day. On the 12-13th day of the action of the addi-
tional gravitational force, the mice were no longer pregnant, because their
uterus was thinned out as in mice in a state of diestrus. Under the effect
of the gravitational overload, gestation was interrupted already in the pre-
implantation stage.

Phyuioloj3~,
E.13
R
Y
lat
Yu., Candid e of Biological Sciences
"The Brain is Full of Secrets"
1,bscow, Tekhnika Molodezhi, It
To 3, 19Y3, PP 38-39
Translation: Recently in the central lecturing bureau of the All-Soviet
organization "Znaniye" the director of the Institute of Ex 'perimental Medicine
of the A141 of the USSR (expansion unknown) and a member coxresponden' of the
AN of the USSR (expansion unknown), Natal'ya Petrovna Bekhtereva. spolke. At
the request of the ediWro .. Yu. Sinakov, candidate In Biolo,-eical Ociences, has
prepared a zwmiary of this lecture. . We offer it to your attention.
Until recently, brain physioloiri did not have the key to the fine michan-
Isms involved in -the function of the brain. Now neurophysiology has been
enriched with new possibilities ' These possibilities enable scientists to
build bridges between different sciences -- psychology, biochemistry, and
cfaernetics.
Much has charged in scientists' ideas. Previously it was thou'ght that the
brain was divided into "principalitic3," and each one of thtz!se ii-as responsible
for a specific function. Today this opinion has been abandoned. Our thought
organ, apparently, works as a united, coordinated system.. TI, evei7 act and in
V7

USSSR
SIMAKOV) YU., Tekhnika Molodezhi, NO 3, 1M~ PP 3a-39
every decision many parts of the brain and a great number of cells play a part.
It is possible to pick up, amplify, and record the biological currents of
the brain with the aid of electrodes, without penetrating directly into its
depths. The electroencephalogi-am.enables. us to ralke Infererces as to the
origin of disturbances connected with the degeneration of nerve cells. The
English neurophysiologist Gray Walter uses the electroencephalogram to determine
not only the physiological condition of the brain, but evern soma- traits of
character and types of thou6ht, that is, thoughts eepressed in imazes or in
abstractions.
But biological currents regiGtered on an elect roenceyhaloi~r -am merge into
a general "hwra." Tiothing can be determined by an electroturicephalol,ram about
the small yet important centers of the brain) and especially about the func-
tion of individual neurons.
Ira recent years another method of neurophysiological rasearch has become
more widespread. We refer to the use of the thinxiest goltl electrodes to pene-
trate into the deeL-est centers of the brain. It Is true that these electrodes
are never inserted into a person's brain for experimental purposes only. They
are- used only for diagnosis of an ailment and for its trea"tment. All experi-
m
9,nts are done on animals.
2,,7

USSR
SIIXAKOVJ YIA-, Teldinika Molodezhi, 1-10 3) 1973f PP 38-39
The thinnest gold threads allow us to obtain information f.~-oin various,
brain centers and even f ron cells. They can also exert an influence on sick
sections. Besides thin, electrical stimulation by a ,Mak current is possible
through the same electrode.
We already I,.--ve maps of the exact distribution of th~e ba-sic brain centers.
Nonetheless, with each new case, a very careful study is made off the topoisraphy
of the neurons and nuclei of the brain. After all, each person is endowed
with his oim individual features.
.Zones have been found in the brain which when stimulated, cause the
subject to have certain positive or negative emotions. Luckily.for the
researcher, the correlation of corresponding zones turned out to be in a ratio
of 4:1. Centers of pleasure arAr of' rage have been fo~trid. StiIIII11,ating them, it
is Dossible to control the behavior of animals. Not withoitt reason did Profes-
sor Delgado demonstrate the pover of this method. He stopped an infuriated bull
- of radio signals.
by
Emotion is a very ancient and complex apparatus, inherited by an individual
from his ancestors. -SoMetines it represses intellectual activities, and BOW,
times it serves as a great mobilizer of creative actirity. On the basis of
new facts regarding the expression of emotion by the brain, neurophysiologists
.are finding paths of treatment of emotional illnesses.
371

USSR
SDMOVI Yu., Tekhnika ~blodezhi, NO 3, 1973, pp 38-39
As has already been said, the brain functions as a single multicellular
mechanism. The possibility of a simultaneous engagement of mariy cells imparts
to it two quite important characteristics -- folexibility and ri.611ability. The
question arises: what happens in such a united system if an error Blips in or
if a collision occurs?
One of the approaches to an answer to this question is the interesting
investigation of a young co-worker of our institute, V. Pw~chin. The sick
pat.-Lent, with inserted electrodes, was asked to perform some sor-L of easy task.
For e=mple, he might be asked to remember and repeat a set of nUmbers or words.
It was unexpectedly learned that during, an incorrect resp)nse a certain group
of cells became active. The electrode imbedded in these cells carried the
precise information of their condition.
The cells with such unusual characteristic is acquired the naxaa- of "error
detectors." The way they function has not yet been ALUy w4a_tertnined. Wt
there is a basis for the belief that the "error detector"mobilizes the brain
to correct the errors without the obvious participation off the conscien~_,e.
For example, South American Indians never memorize the --ay home in impenetrable
tropical jungles. At a specific moment the hunters say that it is time to
Xqturn and they find their way directly to their huts. Horses and especially
4/7

USSR
SLMAKOV, Yu., Tekhnika -IMolodezhi, -No 3, 1973, PP 38-39
cats, have a highly developed sense of subconscious orientation. Possibly the
basis for the "error detector" in humans is the much euxtailed- and changed cen-
ters inherited from animal ancestors.
We do not discourat the fact that the nervotis anxiety and obtrusive sensa-
tions of inperfection or incorrectness of a patient's peTformance are somehow
connected *Y.-ith the activity of the group of.cells discovered by V. Rechin. The
results of the experJlrents again show the inadmissibility of taking psycho-
pharmaceutical medication withoot a doctorl,s prescription.,
Let us.say that the jidcly used preparation "sedukseli" louers an individ-
ual's emotional level and rzlces h1m dull. It can chan.ae the function of the
error detector." Tile subconscious mechanism which shoul(I always be prepared
to core to the aid of other cells turns out. to be inactive. A -oerson who
has taken "seduk-sen" cannot drive a car and it is even dan -
geroua for him to
appear on streets with heavy traffic.
Sometimes it is asked; can one read a human thought? In the Language of
neurophysiolog sts this means: can one decipher the electrical activity of
neuron complaxee in q),-_cific thoughts? The ~first successftLl attenipts at this
have already been made. Neuronog,. mzaa have been analyzed -Wb1ch haNc recorded
electrical signala sent while the words "khor" (choir) and "sor" (litter) were
5/7

Sal(L. TRCSe WOrCLS SGUnCL alIKU OUT, naVe Coll' letely CLIt'rerent x;ieanlngs. And the
. T
recordings of the signals are completely different. Withtime, perhaps, it
vill be possible to read thouf J.
~hts by the electrical activity of the cells.
The brain is still fiM of secrets. It contains relqtionshiDs and
resources still unseen by us. And the strength of a thought can Sometimes
so mobilize the organis-m that it conquers a serious ail-ment. One young girl
was even able to deal with a strong negative emotion than-ks to an inserted
electrode, and the doctors vere able to cortclude the necessary treatment.
Another patient was plagnted by so-called phantom pains. ffis hand, which
had been amputated after injuries, "hurt." Me funation:UW, of,the entire
brain had to be reoreanized. Electrodes ware inserted in-to tho pulvinar.
Stimm,lat-jing currents were sent through these electrodes. And th(-~ hand long
gone began to "disappear" now even in thought. It is impo-i-bant sometimes to
conquer not only -t-he illness, but even its memory.
- Each step forward in the knowledge of the brain is e.~:clusively necessary
for the clinic, for "Orcadening the spectxum of, --uralble ner-,rous and rental dis-
eases#
6/7
- 36

USSR
SD%KOV, Yu., Tekhnika Nblodezhi, 110 3, 1973, PP 38-39
CAPTIOM
P- 39 bottom left:
As early as the Middle Agres, physicians armed with primittre instruments,
attempted to penetrate into thebrain and,influence it (old etching).
p. 39 top center:
A dolphin was s7iven "sediiksen" to relieve his fear of the opening in the pool
thro~ah which he would have to sw:Lm. But the aninal began to lose its orienta-
tion. Its head began to spin. V1hen. the dolphin swara to the. surface., he
swayed from side to side.
7/7

USSR UDC 591.484:578-088.5
POLUEKTOVA, L. M., and Popov, V. V., Moscow State University
M.
eni X wnosov
"The Effect of Laser Radiation on the Lipid Content of the Frog Crystalline Lens"
Moscow, Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Ser Aye Biologicheskaya, No 4, 1970,
pp 6og-61o
0
Abstract: Exposure of frog eyes to a focused laser beitz 10,600 A, 0.12 to 0.18
j) produced lamellar cataracts in one-third of the eyej~ within 48 hours. By
the 7th day half of the irradiated eyes had total cataracts., On the third day
the cinnamon-brown cortex had acquired a bluish hue, inlicatAng increazed lipid
content in the affected lon3. W -the 11th clay the cAtaract_t~.ypo changes ceased,
but the lipids continued to be redistributodt a~-.cumulat,,Ing nostly in vacuoles in
affected areas of the lens. By this time the color of the cortex and nucleus
was a uniform grayish-blue cataracts did not develop1n~.tho ayos of froga irradi-
ated with 0.04 J, mid the lipid content increased only, ~x tba, areas primtrily.
affeated (posterior pole and equator of tho- leng).,
27

1/2 017 UNCLASSIFIE0 Plll(JCES',Sl,%'(-, 0ATE-13NOV70
TITLE-LE-AD IN THE DEVELOPING CRYSTALLINE L:-z C F T110 1. F,.-,,:.)Cp -U-
,'.A:UTHbR-(02)-SlMAK-UVj YU.G., PUP-OV) V.v.
l
-OUNTRY OF INF3--USSR
S OU RC EB 10 L14AUK 1 1970, 2) 25-9
~,~'PATE PUbLISHED ------- 70
AREAS-131OLOGICAL ANO MEDICAL SC VENC E S
-TOPIC TAGS--EMBAYOLaG.Yj, FkOG, EYE, LECAD COMPOUND
tCCNTROL AARKIING-NO RESTRICTIONS
:-.60CUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
~PRUXY REEW-RAME-3003/0927 STEP NO--UR/0325/7(,1/00.D/~Ai)2/0025/0029
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0129992

212 017 UNC LA S 5 1 F I E 1) OIROCE5S ING DATE--13NOV70
CIRC ACCESSION N~~--AP0129992
ABSTPACT/FXTRACT-1U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. :PB ACCUMULATFO M THE CRYST. LENS
'OF FROG? EM3RYOS. THE ACCUMIULATION. BE-GINS AT THE '$TAGL 30 ANO LASTS
THROUG.H THE FOLLOWING 14 STAGES. MOST- -PO, -OCCUR Stti THs- C;RYST. LEtIS
CORE; :OJ THE OUTER LAYER IT IWAS PPESENT IN GRA,,lUL$lR F011,41. ps Is
SUPPOSED TO PLAY AN INHIBITORI R"LE IN SIOMIE ENZYMIt f'kG(,ESSFS AND TO HAVE
AN INFLUENCE 0,',i THE DEVELOPMENT GF TH&EYE CATARACT.' FACILITY:
MOSK. GOS. UNIV. IM. LOI SR.
IONDSOVA MOSCOW US
ONCLASSIFIEU

Abstract: In connection with the fact that the eye is known to emit weak
coherent polarized radiation, the effect of a laser on the eye of a frog was
investigated. The development of the eye from the embryonic stage and various
theories regarding the relationships and theoretical principles of function
of parts of the eye are discussed briefly. The laser experiment described
here differs from those performed by other researchers in that an effort -was
made to direct all the energy of the laser.onthe crystalline lens, whereas
the majority of papers have been devoted to the effect of the laser on the
retina.
The effect of the laser focused on the crystalline It-,ns of the eyes of
30 frogs is discussed. It is noted that 30 minutes after laser exposure, the
cornea remains undamaged,
there are no apparent changes Ln the crystalline
lens except for a small cloudy spot, and there was some damage to the retina.
A day later changes began to take place in the crystalline lens. A ring
cataract began to form, but instead of beginning at the point where the laser
1/2

us SEL
S DIAKOV, Yu., Znaniye Sila, Uo 1, 1970, 22-24
pp
beam passed through the crystalline lens or at the poles, it began from the
equator most removed from the part affected by the laser bearri. In four days
the cataract covered almost the entire lens. The questfons of why the laser
cataract develops so rapidly and why the irradiated part: becomes cloudy last
are discussed. In explaining these phenomena several new discoveries regard-
ing the fine structure of the eye were made, It is noted that the frequency
of the radiation emitted by the eye may depend on the structure of the crystalline
lens fibers. The question of the possible important role played by the crystal-
line lens fibers as converters and amplifiers of this radiation is raised in
connection with hypnotism.
2/2

112 025 UNCL ASS I FIED Ki"OCESSIMIG DATE-13NOV70
J E OF ',,OXK "I PHYSIOTHERAPY WARDS OF W4,6AN
TITLG.--f,lRr.ANI7_ATI-_'.14 ANO V 0 L U!-i
HE
-RAPEUTIC INSTITUTION'S -U-
T
j --S
4' THOR -AKOVAo A.-
C OU'NT R YOF INFO--USSR
S0U;ZCE-M0SCjWv SCVETSKOYE Z D R AV 0 GKHR AN'[-#N I Y ERUSS I A*%, rNO lt 1970t
:SUBMITTED 31 JULY 19691 PP 21-26.;
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
S UBJ EC T AR E AS---~[31 OL OG I CAL AN D ME D I C AL SC f BC E S
TOPIC TAGS--PHYSIOTHERAPY, THERAPEUTICS, HEALTH SEPVI;CE
MARKING--t-10 RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY KEEL/FRAME-11005/0994 STEP NC)--UR/075'~/6(j)-O~)0/"N)()I/O()21/002&
C TRC_ WESSION NO--AP0133069
Ul !C Ll~. S.$ II

212 025 UNCLASSiFIED PROCESiING DAT'~--13i'WV70
CIRC ACCESSION N-3--AP0133069
:--ABSTRACT/ EXTRAC T-- ( U) GYP-0- ABSTPACT. THE ORGANIZA.TION OF THE
j
PHYSIQTHERAPY SERVICE IN THE PUbLIG HEALTH SERVICE i~
IS DETCRMINED OR THE
MOST PART 6Y DECREES OF rHE MQNiSTRY OF HEALTH USSO, NO. 817 DATED I
R 17- U T IC
NOVEMBER 19491 ENTITLED 'I-MEASURES FOR V-1PROVING PHII'SIOTHE API
ASSISTANCE TO THE PUPULATIrw;~Jpy "40, ~463, QATED 2 GCl*Gl3E_R 1.95zir ENTITLE0
Q
11AEASURES FOR PAP.R.DVING AIN Tii~~R GEVELOPING PHYSIGTHERAPEUTIC
FOR
ASSISTANCE TO THE POPULATIGN:t.,'40. 1 200,') ;DATED 6 MAY 196~, ENTITLED
"CHANGES IN THE CGEFPICIENTS OF PHYSIOTHERAPEUtIC PROCEOURES PERF;)R,111ED
BY INTERICOIATE MEDICAL PEhSONINEL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY WARDS (UNITS) IN
-PROPHYLACTIC liNSTITOTIONS" A14D N.J. 100, , DATE'a 8 FEbRUARY
THERAPEUTIC
1968* ENTITLED "MEASURES FOP, JiMPROVING AND :FURTHER 0EVELOPING
PHY.SIOTHERAP6UTIC ASSISTA' CE" TO THE POPVLAT [ON", FACILITY: ALL
VNION SCIENTIFIC RESEA~-.CH 114STITUTE OF SGC14L HYGIF-li.IE AND ORGANII-ATION
,OF PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES PiEttfl N. A. SEMASHKof MOSQ014.
UNCLASSIFEEO

U LIU W 5 4 45 50 t ti b57
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r--cx-,-a3vq ti,, dci~io--r~nt or a n ZIC-. ef rG%Nsv9tt!~.3 10~urlne. tlnttv of it,
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43.!- 11 1~':rcaL ;4~lnlor ;~.VLL4.t -10' Cen-vIC
,mn and t M41 rppr'-(.. 'Itto 144 1 C1 tI P ! rm t Jr. rovu W;" 0 f tbo SC t -t ti,
DI)tl:t to CeFt&10 CConarIC AttrIbUtea.
Vartotm typo4 of el4a4ifutttiono And nom-nclaturcs are ft.".?~ aovliea~
tion -in occ-,~tinr, -stiotic-. lo"ninr end vicr ele., Irtz~ of Adr,.,,i~Tvwtioa.
Their "jol. k!fl~irnov ku a,,,, 1.0t tif
Mt follwstir claiviffration:j were coetLructcf; in the r.~Joritv of ca~ez
Aerarlitcl-s for each prtblvr. T'ic vcq,4hIIttica of 01itaining a larfc a4~r of
4~ctf*n-j end pr-ntri., 4-rtnp, -ni.al pv-cr.n1np were lilt-HIY liv,lt,4. 71til V-
r -ci,tjoart 'I
rise to ,oveact-un and relative 1>arven*vq,3 of the cla.alft ,.c
At thlq ttrp,. it haD 1'. "r., r."tilble to 111pVle~01t the
.1th n- et1ribut.s. de.-Ir tbe dtxe~-! f rlivf~Lon, nno e-
j"v4. Vcvc%vr, aIrn)t with ti)is. new ri,quirpments fiav~ beliun to kmr,~,,jcd On
th, 'tunInkiltatinn and cznr4ination of the clanstrications and
iln~j, tr-inifp~-zjnn of then into n urijt~ef nvirea. On th~ t*T 0 I.tt~r
a unitedtt"din r' ":te- for.ecano-Ac data, a docuro-ntatinn Systen, ~t nyatt.- f;r
or fanIza fun, Prot qinit, torape, retrIeval and transmimsion of tufarction
~~4t W but It,
The daval"ment of a united econamic claaolficetion and norwncl6ture
avatem can be carried out comnletely only an a result of vrolo"red work by
Iarve call,
cttve6. Lo-entially. this work MUSt be done SyStONAtICS117. I%--
ever, at the preient time for efficient OtFAniZALIM of throe operatir)ns It to

USSR UDc 621-372.832.8
SIMCHUK2 B. P. and DAVYDENKO., G. 0.
uDevelopment of a Series of Ferrite Super-High Frequency Units Based on Nonsym.-
metric Strip, Iiine"
Tr. Mo*. in-ta radiotekhn.., elektron. i avtomatiki Norks of the Moscow Institute
of Radio &~gineering~ Electronic;s and Automatian), 1972, vyp.55, pp, 184-188 Urom
RZh-Radiotekhnika, No U.. Nov 72, Abstract No 11 B152)
Translation: A series of units (1--circulators, 4 and 5 arm circulators) is des-
cribed based on a bridge type,, strip circulator operating An the preresonance
region. The bases for the calculations are given. The pailameters are also given.
Original article: one illustrationst one tableo and three bibliographic entries.
N.$,
140

USSR
KRUPNIKOV# Ko Ktj KUROPATEN-Ol Ve F## BANVINII-MVp A. T., SIMANOV B. N., and
Simor-Enot V. A.
"Calculation of Explosions in Yledia With Polymorphic Thawe Transition-.3"
Moscow, Doklady Alkadenti Nauk. S33111, Vol 202, No Z# 1972, r,,o 300-301
Abstracts The Droblem of describing the poly-,aorphla ~hise tr,--nsitlons which
occutr during strong explo3ion3 in douse il.~edia can be con-plately solved in the
simplest of t1"Criledyranic eqr-i-libriuiz. The aull.hors !Jinit thtn-
selves to the consideration of a ntrong explonion in &I nedluni Nav"11F only blo
modifications. The equation of stato of each plmo Is taks-M in the forn
P PW + P7., E (P) + ET
P
K n
PT rrvpT,
1/4

USSR
KRUMIKOV, K. K., et al., WItlady Akadeniii lfaiik SSSR, Val- 202, 110 2, 1.972, pp
300-301
+
L~T cvT,
where N~ c, const, go constt
const. Tho,
Ing into the CqMtiOn Of State are obtained eithor fxon, thnorf-;tlcal rmdaljs or
fro'm experimcmits. The boundaries of the phase stability regialls are deter-
mined fivim the equality of chemical Dotentials. The p'.t,ansuru and internal
energy in each phase in the continuous flow regionc, arii, found from the nystonj
of equations
dr' , 4- p dv 01
p ='J,~ (p) rp (E
2/4
54 -

USSR
KRUP111KOV, K. K., et al., Doklady AkadOmil Nauk SSSRv Vol 202, No 2, ISM, pp
300-301
which after V integration along the isothe=0 which Lu also an isobar here$
takes the form
E E. [T dP(T) dT P(T)j (V- V.).
On the boundarlea of the p~a-sa mixture region isentropes and shock adLiabat-s
experience a sN%rp bend, which in a numbor of eazes rasults in the appoarance
of rarefaction shock waves and the bifurcation of con-orj~asion shock
All these peculiarities were considex-od In th~D RPM /aa-Aculation of Adiatatic
Honstationavy Motion35 pra~;ran for thn computer-aide~,T mlculatvion of an ex-ple-
sion in a mediui rosemblin,g quartz trith the trensition to stithovitat
CIO CV2
POO
2,7, r, I't
3/4

USSR
YRUpNIIMV, K. K., et al., Do%lady Almd6AIIJ Nauk SSS-11, Vol P-tY2. No 2, 1972, PP
300-301
Both phases were considered 'liquid (withoitt shear stresses), and in th'a conter
was a gas bubble with high pmssureo the expansion of which simulated a point
explosion.

UOR'. UDC: 629.12.011.7
AMWIGOROD-SKUY, A. G. , ROMIDENT, B. Ya., Ej "-10%1CHa A. Kaliningrad.
TechrLical Institute of the Fishing Industry and
"Side for a Boat Hull"
Moscow, Otkrytiya, Izcbreteniyaw Pron7shlennyye Obr",tsy, Tovarwrye Znakl
No 13, May 72, Author's Certificate No 335146, Divis.oh B, filed 20 Apr 68,
published 11 Apr 72, pp 61-62
Translation- This Author's Certificate introduces: 1. A side for a boat
hull which contains outer hull plates enclosing a space with elastic
baffles which is partially filled with liquid. As a di!jtin(,uishing feature
of the patent, the impact resistance of the sidinE is improved by arrariging
the --lastic barriers horizontally and riaking them with bypass channels
joining section-, of the liquid-filled space which are Fcyarati-d by the
baffies, and by using sandvich type hull plating with an elastic filler.
2. A modification of this design distinguished by the. fa,~t that each
cliatmel is made with a chamber which liar, apertuxr--s on th,,,. end.-,, This- chani-
ber accommdater, a floating piston with a contral. open ap~irturv, the upper
part of the floating pl.,,,tan being tapered and coupled to flic end of
the chamber.
1/2
47

. UqS!(
ARKIWiGORODSKIY, A. G. et al., UISSR Author's Ccrtificate Ifo 335146

USSR UDC 621.47
MAMMANS M. A., MYCHEVA, G. P., and SIMMOVSKIY, L. I., All-Union Order of
Labor Red Banner Scientific Institute'Vf'Mi-re S~urces
"Measurement of the Quality of Thermoelements and Batteries by Harman's Method"
Tashkent, Geliotekhnika, No 6, 1970, pp 13-17
Abstract: The application of the method proposed by T. C. Harman for measuring
the quality Z of thermoelectric materials to thermocells and battery is dis-
cussed. It is shovm that the error resulting from direct application of this
method to thermocells and batteries may be eliminated by equalization of the
temperature gradient beween the p-arm and the n-arm. of the thermocell. 2
figures, I table, 5 bibliographic entries.
26 -
Mill

USSR b-Dc 612.273+6l2.oi8
UMPYB19y, 14. 4., ERkSNOVSKAYA,, I. A., PRO-70ROVSKAYA, M. P., and
TAVWISKAYA., T. V., laboratory for the Study of the Ri.-sistance of the Organism,
Laboratory of Endocrinology, and laboratory of the Development of Adaptive-
Trophic F'unctions of the Nervous System, Institute of,Evolutionary Physiology
and Biochemistry imeni I. X. Sechenov, Academy of Sciences USSR, Leningrad
ffChanges in the Neuroendocrine System in White Rats During Adaptation to
Leningrad, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurnal SSSR imeni I. M. Sechenov... Vol 59, 170 5,
PP 828-836
Abstract: Tests were performed on rats exposed (in a barochamber) to a
simulated altitude of 2,000 to 7o6OO m for up to 3 Months- Groups ol" aninals
were sacrificed at Intervals and tissue samples collectea for analysis. Mor-
phological changes concerning cytoplasm, nuclei, and vascii1arization proceeded
in two phases, giving rise to corresponding functional alterations. In the
initial days of hypoxia, a certain euctivation of the hypothalamic -neurohypo -
physeal system (HNHS), adenchypophysis, and the thyroid GlAuid vas observed.
From the 14-20th day on, synthesis of HNES hormones vas reduced, thou;h these
hormones unere readily released from the neurohypophysis Into blood, Similarly,
1/2

USSR
SDI&NMTM, L. N., et al., Fiziologicheskiv Zhurnal &SSR imeni I. M. Sechenov,
Vol 59, No 5, 1973, PP 828-836
from the 30th to the 90th day, production of the TSH in the adenohy
,pophysis and
the activity of the thyroid g1-,' progressively clecreased. On the other hand,
concentration of catecholamines and insulin in blood plasma and utilization
of these hormones in tissues were increased throughout the duration of the
hypoxia. The concluding paragraph states that the observed changes are sig-
nificant and will be discussed in a separate article.
2/2
34

USSR uDc 616-oo3.,o22.1.o4-o~r?,9-003.96-o7:616.831-OW.92-ori-4
AMMVSKI'L L. N., OZ-TJISKAYA, Ye. V., and PEZ11111'C', L. V., Institute of Evolu-
tionaly Ey-~~oM5 and BiochemiEtry im-ani I. M. Sechenov., AcadenV of Sciences
USSR,, Mningrad
"Metabolic Changes in the Rat Brain During Adaptation.to HyToxia"
Moscow, Vop.-Osy Meditsinskoy Ydiimii, Vol 19, No 2, 1.';a:E,/Apr 73, pp 156-162
Abstract: The investigation was conducted on white rats kept In a baroch--'
at a pO2 equivalent at 2,000-7,60-0 m altitude for 3-100 days- In cortical and
medullary mitochondria, oxidation, phosphory-lation, aml the
1-1/0 ratio dr-cr~aazed
on the N-10th days and returned to noriml on the 30th d~..y. G~i the 60th
90th days, oxidation and phosphorylation increaoed, but; the P1/0 ratio .ras sol-e-
-what reduced. Electron microscopy revealed no rtorpholaj~-,icai changes in the
mitochondria. In the hyaloplasm of" cortical and ned
-4ul.Lary neurons, t1he irate
of glycogenolysig and glyeDlysis increased on the '>rd to -.110th days and
to normal on the 60th &-y- On the 90th day, there, war, a second tho-agh miall
increase in glyco-enolysi-s. In brain tissue homogenate,,, mcalate P-nd isocitrate
U
dehydro.r-enase actkvit., was reduced on the'l0th day and returr-aa to rormal on t:2C,
20th.day- Acetylcholine es".-,erase activity Ggraduai-'y but continuously de.-l-,I-eased,
1/2
59 -

IJSSR
SIMANOVSKIYY L. N. et al., Voprosy Meditsins-koy Khlnili, Vol 19, No 2,
Mar/APr 73, pip 156-162
with the fall becoming statistically significant as of the 30th day. Thus,
duriug adaptation to hypoxia, definite metabolie chanCes take place in the brain
tissue, which evidently increase the neurons',resistan-ce to protracted hypoxia.

USSR uDc 622 ni -oi7.2:612.273-2
SIMNOVSKIY,J!L_~L., Institute of Evolutionary Physiology and Biochemistry
imni-1. M. WaFfi-ov, Academy of-Sciences~USSR, Leningrad
"mechanisms of Adaptation to Hypoxia in Red Blood Ct~lls"
Moscow, Voprosy Yieditsinskoy Xhimii, No 3, 1971, pp 227-238
Abstract: Review of the Soviet and foreign literature (154 references) on-
(a) the effect of hypoxia on erythropciesis, (b) roles of glycolysis and the
pentose phosphate cycle in mintainin&erythrocyte fitinctiom, and (c) chansre's
in metabolism and properties of erythrocytes in hypoxia. ftypoxia brings
about quantitative and qualitative changes in erythrorpoiesis and alters the
matabollsm of the cells. Two mechaniams,enable the cells to adapt to a
deficiency of oxygen. In the early stages, glycolysia is intensified in the
matureerythrocytes as a result of the activity of thit, glycolytic enzymes.
Prolonged exposure to hypoxia, on the otber hand, stUtulates bone marrow to
release large quantities of erythroblasts with high glycolytic activity.
These mechanisms enable the red blood cells to retain theirphysical integrity
and continue functioning during hypoxia.
53

USSR uDc 612.273.2+612.454
BORISMA, L. YA., and V Institute oT Evolutionary Fhysiology
and Biocbenistry imeni 'OqRe-n~og" cadimy of Scionces USSR
"Corticosterone Content of Some Tissues During Adaptation to llypoxwl
Leningrad, Fiziologicheskiy Zhurm-1 SSSR, No 12# 1971t, pp 19817-1,820
Abstractt Hypoxia waz Induced in rats in a pressure chamber and the coiti-
costerone content of the adrenals, cerebral cortex, skoletal muscles, and
blood plasma was detelTidned fluorozetrically at different stages of adk-Otatior.
It was found to increase in the adrenals. from days 3 to 20 but decrease in
the cerebral cortex and skeletal auscles. It remainad unchange'd In the
blood plasma, These results were consistent with those~obtalned by injecting
the animals intraperitoneally with tritium-labeled corticosterone. The
authors conjecture that in adaptation ot bypoxia, the hormone leaves the blood
plasma for the brain where it is rapidly motabolized. A. de--loase in the
cortico3terone level lowers the excitability of thiD cexle~bral cortox, an
adaptive reaction to hypoxia.

OWN
USSR uDc 612.275-1-017-2:612-1r2-015-32
N. and CHOTOYEV, Zh. A., Institute of Lvolutionary
Physiology and Biochemistry imeni I. M. Sechenov, Academy of Sciences USSR,
and Kirgiz Medical Institute
"Change in the Rate of Glycolysis and Glycogenolysis in Flat Mrocardiun in
Different Stages of Acclimatizaon to High A.1titudes"
Ynscow, Byulleten' Eksperimentalluoy Biologii i Meditsiny, No 5, .1971,
pp 65-66
Abstract: In a study of carbohydrate metabolism in rats adapted to hypoxia
in the Tyan-Shan mountains (3,200 m above sea level), the rate Of glycolysis
in the right and left ventricles of the heart was found to decrease on daY 3
of acelimatizacn, return to normal on day 10' but increaso significantly in
both ventricles on days 30 and 40. The rate of glycogenolysis Increased in
the left ventricle staiting on day 20 and in the right ventricle starting on
day 30. The adaptive changes in glycolytic metabolism of the myocardium man-
ifested by stimulation of glycolysis and glycogenolysis by day 20 and
especially by days 30 to 40 are consistent with the literatlire data that
adaptation to hypoxia generally taker, 3 to 6 weeks.
59

USSR VDC 612.273-053:612.8~2.1.015,32-053
SIMMOVSKIY, L. N., and CHOTOYEV, Zh. A. Laboratory for ti-e Study of the
va~I-S-~ Organism, Institute of5Evolutionary P,hysiology and Bio-
chemistry imeni I. M. Sechenov, Aca,deiny of Sciences USSR, Leningrad, and
Kirgiz Medical Institute, Frunze
"The Effect of Hypoxia oa Glycogenolysis and Glycolysis Rates in the Rat
Brain"
Leningrad, Zhurnal Evolyutsionnoy Biokhimii i Fiziologil, Vol 6, No 5,
Sep/Oct 70, pp 577-579
Abstract: Glycogenolysis and glycolysis in the whole brain of young and
old rats were studied at sea level and under hypoxic conditions in a low-*
pressure chamber or at an altitude of 3,200 m- The rate.of carbohydrate
metabolism increased during postnatal development. In the absence of hy-
poxia, the rate of accu mlation of lactate from either glycogen or glucose
increases with maturation of the animals. The brain of young xats consumes
primarily glycogen, particularly under anaerobic conditioas. This may be
one of the reasons that young animals are more resistant to hypoxia than
mature animals. Adaptation of mature rats to intemittent hypoxia is
1/2

;Ink M-R=
USSR
SIM&NX Y-1 1q., and CHOTOYEV, Zh. A., Zhurnal Evolyutsionnoy Biokhimii
4?~Z-Moiogii,
-~'ZT46, No 5, Sep/Oct 70, pp 577-579
related to an increase in glycolysis, whereas adaptation of rats to high
altitudes results in an increase in glycogenolysis. The type of carbo-
hydrate metabolism is thus sixnilai~ to the metabolism characteristic of the
early stages of ontogenesis.
2/2
53

025 UNCLASSIFIED PkQCF.5SING UATE--20NOV70
T-ITLL--EkFECT OF ACUTE AND CHRONIC HY:POXIA~ON SOME CHAKACTERiSTICS (IF
.-CARbOHYDRATES AND LIPIOS 14ETABOLISM IN RATS -U-
PERTSE VA, M.N.r 7HELUDKOVA, I.P., MAZINA,
AUTHOX-1041- A~MA Q
CCONTRY OF LTNFG--USSR
r-.:SGUKCE-V6PRQSY MEG ITS INSKOy,---K-"'HIML It 1970,1 VOL 16., NR :Lt PP 77-83
i'D.4Tr=- PU13L IS!iED------7C
:,~SUBJECT.AREAS-BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SC 1 ENCE 5
-HYPOXIA, -CARBGfiY0kATE METABOLISM- LIP113 141.-'TABClLfSJ'-lo RAT
TAGS
~.CCNTRCL MAkKING-NG RESTRICTIONS
:-DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME--3005/0361 STEP NO--Uq/0301/70/0161001/0077/0063
CIKC ACCLE~SICN NO-AP0132590

2/2. 025 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--20NOV70
CIRC ACCESSION NC--AP0132590
,ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. THE CHANGES 114 HEXOKINASE AND
PHUSPHOi~YLASE ACTIVITIES, GLYC0Jt.Y%IS RAT:E IN S.-,ELET:AL MUSCLES AND FREE
FATTY ACIDS CGO.ATENT IN THE PLASMA OF RATS 5Utjjj-rr.0 W HYPOXIAt
CCNIL)ITIGNS
IMITATINC (7.u00 M Of ALTITUDE DURING 1.5-5 HR) ANIO DURING
JHL TkAINING TO HYPOXIC STATE (SIMULATE("' ALTITUD~5; 2.500-7.600 R-1 30
1,~DAYS) HAVE BEEN STUDIED. IT HAS BEEN SHORN TfiAl' DURING THE FIRST
PERIOD OF ACAPTATION TO THE PROLONGED O'XYGEN SrARVAJIQN ONE ',IAY OUSERVE
THE PICTURE SIMILAR TO THAT AT ACUTE HYPOXIA. THE LACK OF CHANGES IS
HEXCKINASE AND PhOSPHORYLASE ACTIVITIES IN SKELETAL MUSCLES AND
ELEVATICN IN FREE FATTY ACIDS CONTENT IN BLOOD,PLAS~11A. TNE C'HANGES IN
CARBOHYDRATE META36LISM WER17 NOTED AT 20TH DAY OF TRAINING: THE
DECREASE IN HEXGKINASL ACTIVITY AND RISE IN PHOSPHORYLkSE A. CHANGES IN
GLYCOLY51S AND GLYCOGENOLYSIS RATE WAS CORRELATED WITH CHANGES IN
ENLYMATIC ACTIVITY. FACILITY: I 1. 14, S(:CHEtgOV INSTITUTE OF
I)EVELUPMENTAL P14YSIOLOGY AND'810CHEMISTIkY USSR,ALAI)EMY OF SCIENCESt
LENINGRAD.
I
CLASSIFIED
J N

USSR
UDC-. 621-3812.2
BOCHKA-FEVA, L. V., SIDMIU2'XICH, A. V., and FLRDMI,,N, I-f. A.,
V. I. Lenin Instittute of Applied
2hysics
"Effect of Zaser Excitation on the Photoelectrical Characteristics
of ZnSe-ZnTe Heterojunctions"
Leningrad, Pizika i tekhnik-a noluprovodnikov, No 8, 1972, pp 1603-
1604
Abstract: Results are given of experiments conducted by the autllors
for studyin some of the photoelectrical. chiracteri.stic, oe-
C, 3 of Zn4-
ZnTe, heterojLuictions under the cxcitatioii oT a ruby laoer bo,.~m with
an energy of 1.76 ev. Such heterojunctions, in spiLte oi' their in-
teresting facu-Ity of emitting visible light when a current is put
through them, have not undergone much study. The specimens i-i-ere
formed by mosaic monocrystalline ZnSe layers sputtered in a vacuum
on ZnTe crystals in the (110) plane, with an aluminum contact
.Lastened to -the ZnSe and a gold one applied to the ZnTe, and were
sensitive to lielit in the range of 0.4 to 0.65 iA iAi wavelength.
Curves are plotted for the the emf of the specl-taon in this rntirre
1/2

... ... .....
USSR UDC: 621-382.2
BOOMCAAUVA, L. V., et al, Fizika i tekhnika noluoroyodnikov, No 8,
1972, pp 1603-1604
with no laser excitation as a function of the wavelength, aiid for
the oame with laser excitation, and an interpretation iz given.
The authors of this brief communication thank V..A. Kovarskiy for
his interest in the work and his cormaents on -the results.

USSR UDC 577.1:615.7/9
SARKISYAN, A. A., YEPREHYAN, G. A., and *"OMNI.
"On Certain Biochemical and Morphological Changes in the Kidneys in Cases of
Chromium Poisoning and the Therapeutic Efficacy of Unithiol"
Zh. eksperim. i klinich. med. (Journal of Experimental and Clinical Medicine),
1971, 11, No 5, pp 25-31 (Arme-nian.summary) (from RZh-Biologictieskaya Khimiva,
No 10, 25 May 1972, Abstract No 1OF2216 by H. Shuster)
Tran lation: A determination was made of,SH-group and ascorbic-acid ~I)
concentration and ATPase activity in rat kidney tissue under conditions of
intoxication with varying chromium doses adm-nistered internally with the
drinking water or subcutaneously. A dose >, 17 mg/Irg was the lethal chromium
dose. A significant decline was shown in ATPase activity (58% in individual
experiments), in SH-groups (32.15%) and 1 (33.1%). The theraL)eutic action
of unithiol is evinced in a lowering of the animals' mortality and in a
normalization of the investigated blochead,cal indicators. With unithiol,
destrLkctive kidney lesions are less pronounced.
1/1

"bSSR UDC:536.24.02.082
SIMBIRSKIY, D. F., OLEYNIK, A, V., SKRIPKA, A. I.
"The Problem of Deten~,iination of Boundary Conditions on the Surfaces of
Bodies with Variable Thermal Effects"
Samoletostr. i Tekhn. Vozd. Flota. Resp. Nezhved. Temat. Nauch.-Tekhn. Sb.
[Aircraft Building and Air Force Technology, Republic Interdepartmental
Thematic Scientific and Technical Collection), No 24, 1971, pp 14-221
Ctranslated from Referativilyy Zhurnal Meirologiya i Izineritellnaya Tekhnika,
No 2, 1972, Abstract No 2.32.1016 f-rom the resume)
Translation: A method is suggested for local values of heat fluxes and heat
tTaTISfer factors, suitable for the -most genei-al cases of heal. exchange of parts
with the surroundi'ng ineditun (unstable -iriodes, operating blades of turbines,
significant heat exchange, etc.) . The method i.s. based. oil the use of surf ace
film thermocouples, yielding th-c values of temperatures oil 1:11c surf~~Ccs of
Parts with- higil. accuracy. F1.1-311 thei-nocouples introduce no distortions to the
6at exchange conditions and the temperature field of a p,
irt and are pr, cti al
non-i-nertial nicasuring devices. A transition is tiide froin first order boundar),
conditions (temperatures on the surface) to second and third order bo-,MdaTy
1/2
N h

USSR UD.C: 536.24.02.082
SDIBIRSKIY, D. F., OLEYNIK, A. V., SKRIPICA, A. 1. , Samcil etostr. i Tekhn..
Imat. Nauch.-TeMin. Sb. Building
Vozd. Flota. Resp. Nezlived. IL n L
and Air Force Technology, Republic Interdepartmental Theinatic Scientific
and Technical Collection], No 24, 1971, pp 111-22 (translated from Referzftivnyy
Zhurnal Metrologiya i lzmeritellnaya Tekhnika, No 2)- 1972, Abstract No
2.32.1016 from the resune)
conditions by solviiig the reverse problem of heat conductivity. 5 figures;
6 biblio refs.
2.2

621-31-3-3-22
USSR 01 - 3
STAUISLAVSX-I Y, YA. (Candidate of Techn.-IM."I Science-), K-A' CCOV, I.
=i=11CH, E. N. (En3ineer), and -N. E inee
(EnF_ineer), I r
"A 40 IM;egawatt Vertical Reversible Hydroelectric Motor-Gewrator Set, I t' i-r_' Z e c 71
Line Startii~igyll
Moscov, Elektrotelkhnika, iNlo 19(0, pp 9-1~'
Abstract: A reversible hydroolecti-ic generatinG system, Ctevelopo_d foz~
V y1,_,.
the Kiev Hydrostora6e Povrer Station, and is claimed to be for its t,
Three units are to be installed at the Kiev station, each ~-tjted at 1"C" ;%~w in tLe
j - n the t-enerato. 'mode. Rolatioml o,-?i2ed i4; 16~.7 :L
,rotor mde an -Pnn;
i 3_3 . 4
rotor a:Kes are- vertical. Ti,.e desi-r ir~ intem~Ld for pe-'~- load 1_r;d, 'n--, hpnce had
t"' oil to
to be mrre vernatile bydropower goneratin
being reversible, the equiTm.,-ant :Twat withstand Ulirec sta-ruiq)o zu-_.-1 shu',1-10.~ml; T, e r
day, i-.1hich creates extra prolblems in heatin6 of the starter ~Pinan,;s and iii bear-
. g f ction In the support thrust bearing. The bulk of tlie discas:;-Lon concerns
3-n fri L, 11
-the solutions obtained to these -ordblems. D~,zigm calculat'ions are r-iven for
heating 0-
optimum spacing and size o-f the starter winding so as to iiisure even f
all seg:rents; as a result t:ie system rray be thro-~m on the lix-e direct2j with-c-at
danger of winding burnout. Because of the reversibility fea:ture, the thrasT

USSR
STAMSIAVSK.E1, L. YA, et a!, Elektrote?dmika, No 3, 1970,, -vp 9 - i3
bearin- aad to be specially designed for maxi=m entrainm ,Mt of oil 4 its Seg-
0 - t. In
rnents. To avoid the possibi-lity of da-y starts due to heat de-fonration of the
bearing surfaces, hi~7,h-pressure oil Is forced into the bearLng Faps &ariziS the
start, and stop periods. Wo structural dr~wlngs of.the system included.
2/2

'11.2 01b UNCLASSI FIEU PR~ICESSrNG OAT4~--l 3NOV70
TITLF-RESPUNSE J! THE VE1'100S SYSTE,14 TL) I M P E 0 E 03 LQ0 1. 0UYf-LGN
EXTRACGRP;LjRGAL CIRCULATIUN -U-
'AUTtiOR---S li4b I kISEV , SA.
-'-~:OUNTRY OF INFO-USSR
SPURCE--KA; -109. 1970
RDIOLOGIYA 11)(1): 102
OATE PUIMSHE-D ------- 70
~~.-SUBJECT., AREAS-13 AOLGGI CAL AND MEDICAL SC il ENICE S
WrC~:TXG-S-1-BLOOD CI-RCULATION, 0-
flOo ''VOLLNE MED: I CA L:~ EXPE-'KIM~:NT
i'rROL HAt VESTr*ICTIONS
co, X
DOCUMENT CLASS-11"ICLASSIFIED
PROXY REEL/FRAME-3004/0.540 SIEP
CIRC ACCESSION

2-12' 0!6 UNCLAS S, F I E 1) P R DC E SS 11",1G 0A T E -- 13 NOV 0
C.- I RC ACCE Plt --APO 13116 3
ES S 10,1 D
A C T -0- A3 T R A C T THE RcSPJNSE ilF THE: vENIOUS 'zYSTEM
~,iBSTRACT/E'T~~A` --(tJ) GP
IMPf~D;:1,1, BLOOD UJTFL&,4 Fi'f?'] THE ORGAiNISM ImAS STUD[ED, I N -) SE ~', I S !'F
TO
EXPERIME:NTS (~'l 2 2 1 " i'D ~ 3 S r H E R E A C T 1 CIN i) F T H E V E 14 W; SY'~T'Efl TU TWE :31-U00
RETENTI~M DfFFEt%E0- INOIVIDUALLY HOTH viiTH SHORT Ailll) L 6 T E K Ml 1. 1 -1~ I T A r llJ N
OF. THE 6LUJD ijUl'r'-L!l`,l. PHL;C-i~OTOPIIC, A.'ID PHLEBOPARETIC ~ACTICNS ALRE:
RECOROED; THESE CJllllN0Plp BEINGATTENOLD BY Ir',LIEVITILIN /WiJ LATER
-HE 1)
ON ALSO bY DEPOSIT10,N 'IF A LAKGE MASS QF I 6LL9 TI-EiN, THE V~JILMIF OF
THE BLOOD HELO BACK IN THE ORGANISM ROSE PARALLEL VIETH bij!"ATIUN IF THE
F .3
EFFECT Pff'00UCE0 BY THE FACT ui~ 1. 11-1 IT ING: TiiE OUT FLGW I IHE L000. THE
ORGANI S,41 S P E ACT I Wit WAS ~,,,OT 1. 1,14 1 TEL) TO i LUCA L C HAN,,G-j:. S HITH174 EFFL~JXMJN
"AS OF THE VEN~A CAVA FROt-1 -HICH DIF BLOM) GU [
A
R _0 THE VEi' vi F L G 1-1 AAS HPFOLD, 3UT
t1l . FAC I L I Vl S. -1. KIROV
INVG'LVf: C, E 4'- 1 T 11 E iDUS SYSTE
MIL.-t-iED. ACAD,~ LENtiNGRAD, USSR..

1A
CFAA COU?rM`-V-~$ rWW n.VE-YW PJAIK; WrIVED
ZIrtici I Candidate of the economic aciencost "The E4,cinomics
of the the flow Elva-Year Plan Period"; Haacow, Vestaik
statistia ftesiaxi, No 12, 1971, PP 30-387
..br 7eur IWO vita for a rajority ctf the socialiat countries a year
of the V.=0coW oomplation of their rc&mslar Five-Yaar Pltuiz, It w-"
the Uxt year of the Fighth Fivs-Year Plan In the tt=R. of the ~,Lfth
in of the ~'Luwth in the t$ongolian Peoplevii HapuUir, FbIt"14,
C~ffclx~alovtskia, And Albania; and or the 71LIZA in 11unsary axd
the =. S===r1ring the reitialto of and the Five.-Year Plan rvriod,
the Z*4rh Mt Congreas and the con1pritzmen and plenum of the Coc=iat
;njw=pftrt1ea of tho other CMA cituntrivis outlined pletw far the
Lit,-. pwriod.
T~10 22-1~th CM9 conin-CM4 (Hnrch-April 1971) adopted the birectiven
on tho Ritit); Fiv~-Year Man for the Tvva1ojcmt;t of the UZZ11 National
Zcorooy in %nat 1971-1975 period, the 10th M"r ConVrtias 01;zril 1971)
'tht Mrectiv" tm the Flon for the DLvalopcont of the
Prola.1-a PoWhli-c of Balgnrla cbrin$ the Sx=h MY*-Yaar Plan pitrio4,
tho r~_Otb 3MG jroiwtoos (June IWO the,Ddractiven an the 'Elivo-Yons,
r1wi ;!ar*610 Development of tho t :1~,Nixticnal D~onociy In the
Vordociv the 16th 1091P rlen67vos (Juno 19M) the Dirootiv.s; on the nve-Yaar
1~!Aft fZZ VN6 Of the Wa Mti*1203 Fe*n*My in the
Pcric~_. =2id C. 11,th K11Ch GaWaaa (Kny-,T=a 1971) the Directivea on the
~11-1'1&-!~zAZ Plan for 010 Davelopmont of tha ChSSR National F"nomy in the
11,971-1-f7f, ft-ricil. The Foarth Plvo-Ycar Plan for the of the
MinP~ naticiawa econazi vfta cl-proved at the 10th VSHP Conirmet,; held
3"n
Thu 10th W Con6vv*a had even earlier (in November
0,,9) ;.deptod the Directivait on the Man for the
~~ttciod amd tte 4imetiva linoo of - tho -nettional aconoctic -davalop"nt of
~~wvxi& ix 0,a, 1776-2-980 period, whiift war; jr41-ac ,I= cn1;I4(.conaidired ~t
~n Ar_~ tLlq_~ =e..U= Or~thod~ Tha 3003 Plan= of the CC PORP
, Jura 1?71) ~- - Ittotted tro banio principlea of the Fiiia-Ycar plait for the
5 Wv.!o;n&nt of tho Poliah national ecommy in the 1971-1975
~71
-7
Q
0

USSR uDc. 621.396.16-1k.5088-8)
BARASH, Yu. V., BOGDANOV, S. S., SHESTAK, V. V., BELOPOLISKIY, M. I.~
SIMDYANOV, G. I..
"A Device for Combining Microelements"
USSR Author's Certificate No 259612, filed,30 Aug 68, piftilished 3 Jun 70
(from RZh-Radiotekhnika, I-To 5, YaY 71, Abstract No 5V190 P)
Translation: This Author's Certificate introduces a device for combining
microcomponents such as the microminiature elements of radio electrcnic
circuits. The device is made in the form of e- spe~--imen St~Lge miiich =ri be
moved in two mutually perpendicular directions and is mounted on a rotating
base connected to a izl,~,chanism for holding and adjusting "ha poiition of ,-)no
0
f the clemen's to be combined. In order to increase the resolving power
of the device, the adjustment mechanism is made in the form of ;a colun--V-
rhich rotates about a vertical axis. This adjustment ism and the
~specimen table are subjected to the action of micro-adjustment imits, each
of which is made in the form of !i plate which changes its 1-ineoz dimensions
Is a result of thermal expansion.
90

C,j N. 1. S2,11inis,
oi Z~~i
~n,; tr /A cf P roducink.1 Ci a q, in icUl
pp
-5 tqminq i.~ t's", t,!~ th- ctiov-.111irI ~inq
~::];!. , ~: :k 1 1 Aid A 'try,tas for the clolmical
-a of 'Juvurmt-Im du-
induntry aw) uLfter
f~ I,f 1%;.- T. .1 !1- t! ta. and -.nmi-
jir(4w,vt!- a.--= ~-ncvrnlw; stelm W
Z-Iuctn ;if uOkif".1 hav.
I, .:i-i L,j -k!v. ij.k: --,on~; of 0 1 k-9 V I UAL am-
zt"z, ~,Ai 'Lo, ckitcli ctmmmal j-r,.kIucLs
A ,plrr- --ftdi, from Coko )at: anj
to r;,) FLrIii phurrl from fifilunts,
irii,4. t to pr~;,,::.-, tir. i~vvess vrode ioqnzene,
"kisve JALch, tw t
and Vk
of
C irduatry lu;:-
processiml
in t1in aurortment of
.winj to ijiglictr quality
prc-!uct.a
~vir(-a.; dt.rmcj 1')'~ A- 65 pk:-rc"nt of the
unit_
i ntruduc ~'j w.-re stiaill to c~t~a the c1mmical products
A

USSR UDC 539-14 5 39- 143
V11 and FILIPPOV, G. F., Institute of ~Theoretical Physics,
Academy of Sciences Ukrainian SSR, Kiev
nsistent Field in Nuclei With a Larv~e 'umber of 1,luc'eons"
1T Local Self-Co C3
PP 13 5-
lev, Ukrainskiy Fizicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 15, No Bt Aug 701 0
1309
f field
Abstract: Equations are obtained 'or tae local sel -co,
in a system with a large number of particles. For an -atom the result-
-e art~cie discusses
ant equations change to the Thomas-Fermi model. T'A,
L
the application of these equarions to nuclei. Conuitionz are "'Ound
~whereby %the 3elf-consi3tent Alield takes the form Of 11 square well.
~~---Binding energy and the density of heavy. nuclei are Calculated in the
luation is made 'or the
,case of exchange forcea which provide fiatumtion. An eva
:stability boundary of nuclei having an excesa of nuoleons of one kind.

-"04DEC70
016 PR6CESS;IPIG OATE
_,TJ:TLE--MOVEMENT OF INSOLUBLE INCLUSIONS IN AN IONIC CRYSTAL IN THE VACANCY
BANQ -U--
~.'AUTHOR-1.02)-GEGUZINP'YA.YE.t SIMENOVt S.S
:,-C,OUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
..~,~S.OURCE-FIZ. TVERD. TELA 19707 12(3)y 911-12
:-~OATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
i:~~SUBJECT AREAS-PHYSICS
.~,~-,~Toplc TAGS--IONIC CRYSTAL, POTASSIUM BROMIDE, CHROMIUM OXII)Et METAL
lNCLUSIONt NICKEL OXIDE, [RON GXIOEr COPPER MOE:
:CONTROL 14ARKING--N0 RESTRICTIONS
..DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
.'PROXY REEL/FRAME--1996/1796 STEP NO--(JR/01(;I/70/012/003/0911/0912
CIRC ACCESSION .1,10--AP0118764

-.2/2 016 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING DATE--04DEC70
ACCESSION NO--AP0118764
ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. RESULTS ARE (31VEN OF EXPTS. IN
-WHICH THE EXPECTED MOTION OF INSOL. INCLUSIONS IN AiN I o N I C('RYSTAL WAS
~OBSO. ON THE SURFACE OF A.NATURAL CLEA~VAGE OF KSRo~ A ALYER OF FINELY
DISPERSED CR OXIDE POWDER 15-10 11U) WAS DEPOSITEDz,~ 0,14 THIS A LOOSE
LAYER OF KBR WAS POWDERED9 50-100.MIJ THICK6 POVIDER:1i"iG WAS CARRIED OUT
AT 3000EGREES. THIS LAYER WAS A SOURCE Of VACANCIES MOVMG IN THE
ELEC. FIELD. ANNEALING WAS DONE AT 630007REES IN A FIELD OF IoG Y-C.I.I.
THE FIELD WAS APPLIED IN SUCH A WAY THAT COMPLF-XES OF VACANCIES AND
INCLUSIONS MOVED FROM THE-LAYER JNTO THE CRYSTAL. At"INEALING WAS
PERIODICALLY DISCONTINUED, AND A SPOT ON THE CRYSTAL WAS PHOTOGRAPI-IED,
A CHARACTERISTIC STRUCTURE OF THE REGION OF VACANCY BREAKDOWN ON liHICH
--DISPLACE PARTICLES OF CR SU32 0 SUB3 WERE lf'!SIBLE IS, GIVEN. 3Y EXAMG. A
LARGE NO. OF SUCH REG10115, THE FOLLOWING PnCMARITIES OF THE PROCESS
WERE ESTABLISHED. INITIALLY, THE PARVICLFS MOVE WITH A VELOCrry OF
SIMILAR TO 10 PRIME NEGATIVE5 CM-SECt lflli'IC~i DECREASES CONSIDERABLY WIT~l
THE TIME OF ISOTHERMAL ANNEALIN6. THE GREArER THE .'VELrj(:.IT',' OF ~40riim o~-
AN INCLUSION THE MORE THICKLY OISTRIBUTED ARE THE RIEGIONS OF THE VACPNCY
BREAKDOWN. ANALOGOUS CONCLU51ONS WERE- 501-11i"IED WHL-N THE
PARTICLES WERE OXIDES OF Nit FE, AND CO. THE DESCRIBED PHENOMENA (IF T~if__
ACCELERATED DIFFUSION IMOTION OF INCLUSION'S IN DEFEC!F RE(~IONS ARE PRESI.,-~f
NOT ONLY IN IONIC CRYSTALS BUT At-So IN A METALLIC DlSPEASIOtiALLY
STRENG*rHENED SYSTEM. FACILITY: KHARIKOV. GO.S. UNIV. Im.
G0R#KOG0, KHARKOV, USSR.

AV
USSR UWV 621.596.i~5*-1U.5 (C "',0 C-)
'NOV, A.1.9 INTSKLIMIllt V.D., vc"Zl.,A "OT171yGV, !.I., 'l. C, Y., - i:-
Brl R~
- - - I TE I SN TE V of
is oll EV's Ift I., ZALIPSIUY, I.,
GaUB
"'C' H
S I!.,, :r~ I.S.
D*L*j llll.~~LYX~KIY, I.V., B.~.l r, 1.1, -1,inn
8D_--.icc For DC-PoAtion C17 :~ultllayar Covorings la A Vacimm"
thorlo C70'.Aficz~tc !*,o ~O NOV 70 (f rom
USSR AT. filed 16 Juno 68, publ irl,
,~lo 9, '_`c p 19'11, iLb t . et lo qV272j
a ra
ation: dovice propo&ed for depooition of sroltil.;yar covcrln~-rj in u vacu=n
Trensl
iri fti'llf4-iled in thc; -far-- of' a r~,~_-bnr of cuccousively =ntijitcid in~encn~cnt
c
chambers cupplied with cv.,porpt-oro, hc_tioro, und vo c-haud; . L m. Tho do-r-ce con-
i fe JD..,
C~jj~j jjjjj()~j,
-tainc z; for m
t'10
of
d
CLI-
it
of t'L_- ~,:-C:i of
GUO. c. f'rw 'on in. of
_3-1' 1-9
the t I c cLch cl- tiic~
....... .....

USSR
BAMOV, A. I. - et al., USSR Author's Certificate I~o 279291, filed 16 June
63, published 30 Nov 70 (from RZh--Radiotekhjaika
9, Sep 1.971, Abstract
No 9V272P)
of the suppler-gntary ehammber at placa5 for connection to it of the operating
chambere. Lach of tho operating or 'a ,roup cIP them 2.e provided with an in-
U
dividtial Eystem of hiZh-vmcuum pu=pinge

.... ----- --
PROtESSING DATE-0,~DEC70
019, UNCL ASS f FIED'
~,.r HE STRUCTURE OF PSYCHOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN REI-.ATION:I"3 CEREBRAL
-U-
".:CRGANT ZATI ON
--A,uT140R-(03)-LURIAt A*R., SIMERNITSKAYk, E*Gvj TUSYLEVICH? go
,CGUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
NEUROPSYCHOLOGIA 8(114. 13-Igo.1970,.
~'-aA _'E PUBLISHED------70
SCIENCES, BEHAVIORAL 5140 SOCIAL
.,,SV8JECT..AREAS-BIOLOGICAL ANO MEDICAL
SCIENCES
TORT C TAGS--CEREBRUMt EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
,-CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
ebCCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
-PROXY FICHE NO----FD70/605016/305 STEP NG--IUKIOOOOI'r(li()O~ll'~'(,'111()(JI 1/0019
W_r_IRC ACCESSION N0--Af>0l't0653
U NG L
ED____

21Z 019 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING OATE--0s'*DEl',-,7,,,
,:-CIRC ACCESSION NO--APOIW653
.-ABSTRACT/EXTRACT-M) GP-0- ABSTRACT. EVERY ATTEMPT I-) ANA!-Y~E THE
CEREBRAL ORGANILATION OF A PSYCHOLOGICAL ~PROCESS HAS TO Tsl-.(,E [l A('.l--tlJ.-T
Nor. ONLY ITS STABLE STPUCTURE BUT THE CHANGE OF THIS
TKE ONTOGENETIC AND FUNCTIONAL DEVELOPMENT. THIS IS
~ILLUSTRATED BY AN ANALYSIS OF THE DISTURBANCES OF '~GtETINI~ IN 2 CASES
LEFT PARIETO OCCIPITAL LESIONS WHERE COPYING WAS SLO~f W 11, 11 1 Nd A S E 0 11
-OPTICG,SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF LETTERS WAS IMPOSSIBLE BUt QUICK' WIIIT114G
ABASED ON AUTOMATIZEC WRITING SKILL REMAINED.INTACT. FACILIYV:
OSCOW UNIV., DEP. NEUROPSYCHOL*t.MOSCOW,, iUSSR.
"Je:
t' C L A S S 1 IF I Ec

0 12 bNCLASSI F Ib); PROCESSING DATE--20NQV7U
~.T-ITLE-ASS1:411-ATICU PRCDJCYS OF CO SUB2 AND SOME ORGANIC COMPUUNDS 6Y
CHLCALPSEW)CMENAS -U-
~"THGR-lC4)-Tf~6TSENKJ, YU.A.v SIMISKER, YA.A., KONDRATYEVAt YE.N.t DOMAN,
~N. G.
-.SZ;URCE-IZvESTlYA AKADEPII AAUK SSSR# SERIYA -BIOLOGICHESKAYAs 19701 NR 3,
-::PP. 415-422
--DATE PU2LISflEC---70
I-.,'SUBJECT AREAS-81CLCGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
_.~TOPIC TAGS-PSEUDCMCNA:St PHOTOSYNTHESIS# CARBCN 4,SGTORE, CHEMICAL
iLABELLINGt CARi3CN DIOXIDEt BICARBONATE, AMINO ACID
..__ZC.*4TRCL MARKING-NO RESTRICTIONS
DOCUMENT CLASS-UNCLASSIFIED
PROXY
Rci-EL/FkAME-300110493 STEP NO--OR/0216/70/e,)00/003/0415/O4t22
_CIRC ACCESSICN NC--AP0126243

C 12 UNCLASSIFIED PROCES SING DATE--20NOV70
ACCESSIGN N&--AP0126243
~._AaSTRACT/EXTRACT-(U) GP-0- AaSTRACT, DURING SHORT' TIME (10-30 SECJ
FIXATILN GF C PRIME14 BICAR80NAIE BY THE GREEN PHO'rUSYNTIIETIC BACTERIA,
CHLORCPSEUDCMONAS UNGER AUTC-TROPHIC CONUITIGNS AND IN IHE PRESENCE OF
SULFICE AS KELL AS FCRMATE GR PROPANOCTHE FIRST TO BE GETECTE-0 ARE
LABELLED SUCINATE, GLUYAMATE ASPARTATE ANG THEN FUMARATE, AND SERItNE
GLYCINE. MOST GF C. PkIME14 IS PRESENT IN GLUTAMATE. THE LABEL APPEARS
JN FHGSPhATE ESTERS NGT EARLIER THAN UPOW 5 MINUTE$ LONG EXPOSURE OF THE
CELLS.JiLTH C PPIME14 failCARBONATE. PRCPANOL MAINLY PLAYS THE ROLE OF THE
ELECTRGN DONOR ANO BECOMES-oxiomio FoRmiNG PROPIONIC ACKO.
INSIGNIFICANT C PRIME14 INCLRPORATICN FROM PROPANOL INTO THE CELLS
EVIDENTLY OCCURS THkUljGH THE FOkMATIGN FROM PRUPIOP..,IATE QF SUCCINATE AND
THEN GLLTAMATE AS THE LA6EL APPEARS THE FIRST PLACE IN THESE COMPOUNDS
UTILIZATIUN, BY CHLOROPSEUDbHONAS OF C PRIME14 FORMIATE,SHOWS THAT AFT;R
10-30 SECLNOS THE FIRST TO 3ECOME LABELLED ARE SERI*NE GLYCIN AND
GLUTAMATE AND THEN ASPAPTATE AND Qll~ER PRUOUCTSo C PRIBElit FIXATION BY
THE CELLS FkGM FORAATE AND C PRIME14 0 SU82- IN PRESENCE,FORMATE IS
CONSIDEkAbLE SUPPRESSED BY HYPOFOSFATE '15 T114ES 10 PRIME NEGATIVE3 M)t
V-vHIbITGR OF FORMATE DEHYDURGENASE. SULFIVE AUDIT`10N DOES NOT REDUCE
THE INHIEITING ACTION UF HYPUFOSFTE ON THE FIXATIW13Y THE BACTERIA OF C
PRIFE14 FiCY FORMIATE. ThESE DATA SUGG~$lf THAT 1INC(IRPORAHUN IN THE
CELLS 6F FOAMATE CARbC*j BASICALLY TAKESA)LACE AFTER~IT BECOmES OXIDIZED
To CAkach DICXICsE* FACILITYZ M*!.Vi LOMONUS13V STATE UNIVERSITY9
MCSCC6 ANU N. EAUCH INSTITUTE OF BIOCHEMISTRY, ACADEMY OF SCIENCES,
USSR~
UNCLASSIFIED

USSR UDC 615,285.7-099-036.11
SIMaNg A. Z., and HIRONOVj YE. P.0 Central ftyon Hospital, Serpukhov
"Acute Poisoning With Chlorophos"
Moscow$ Klinicheskaya Haditsina, Vol 49, No 4, Apr 71, -~PP 133-134
Abstracti Patients 25-52 yrs old tiho had been poisoned with chlorophos during
crop spraying as a result of inadequall-e safety precautions wezv studied. The
outcome was favorable in every instance. After the initial period of acute
intoxication accompanied by violent symptoms (headaches, asthenia, digestive
disturbances, (Usturbances of cardiac activity and coma in two instances), a
short period of relative clinical well-being folloued. Usturbances of Ue
nervous system becwe evident 7-10 days later. Treatment of the patients with
atropine was effective, In view of the inexeased resisttnce to atropine in
poisoning with organophosphorus corapoundzp S. If, Golikov.and V, I. Rosengart
recommend administration of thia d:rujS to ddult8 in an idtial dose of 2 mg
In light intoxication and of h--6 jag in medium and acute intoxications, followed
by 2 mg doses every hour until the symptoms of excitation of cholinergic
systems disappear. Development of the dry of m ucosa on admimistration of
atropine in chlorophos intoxication should not Le reSaxded as & contraind.1ca-
tion to further treatment with this dxug; atropine was adilinistered until steady

USSR
SIYMNI A. Z., and HIRMOV, YE. P.0 Klinicheskaya Meditsim, Vol 49, No 4,
Apr,71, pp 133-134
uidening of the pupils developed in periods free of spasms and the symptomis
Of intoxication decreased in severity.
2/2
-72

USSR UDC 612.825.5
SIMKIN, G. N., Soil Biology Faculty, Moscow State University
'0 -IlMain Trends in the Evolution of Location Systems in Bats"
Moscow, Uspekhi Sovremennoy Biologii, Vol 71, No 1, 1971,
pp 123-136
Abstract: A worldwide study was performed to investigate the
evolutionary paths of the location.systems in bats. The data
collected and the analyses performed indicate that as a pre-
cursor to their location systens,:bats develo a polorus with
direction-finding abilities which, in the earTy evolutionary
stages, predominate over discriminatory abilities. During the
subsequent development and formation of specialized radar sys-
tems, the discriminatory abilities.grow stronger due to a
general rise in the freqtiency range of signals and a gradual
loss of interfering overtone. Secondary deviations from this
basic evolutionary path are observed even among higher species
and consist of a fall in the frequency range, loss of the radar

USSR
SIMKIIN, G. N., Uspokhi Sovremennoy Biologii, Vol 71, No 1, 1971,
Pp 123-136
signals' discrininatory power, and complication of the signals
'With supplenentary overtones. The various questions raised
can be answered only if the bats are trained to cooperate in
special experiments in which the investigator;can study their
ability to recognize conplex radar~images.

USSR UDC 598.2:591.582.2
SDMIN, G. N., Moscow State University
'Trinciples of Acoustic Transformation in Avian Calls and gongs"
Moscow, Zoologicheskiy Zhurnal, Vol 52, No 8, 73, pp 1.261-1263
Abstract: Studies on avian calls and songs recorded in.the Spring of 1970
and 1971 showed that when the rate of reproduction was altered to modify
frequency and timbre, similarities became apparent among taxonomically
closely related groups such as thrushes Turbidae (Turdus, Erithacus,
Phoenicurus, Cyanasylvia, Luscinia) and warblers Sylviidae (Phylloscopus,
Locustella, Acrocephalus, Sylvia). On the basis of such investigations
it is possible to establish evolutionary And ecological relationships among
the different avian forms.
1/1

,
B
IOPLY31cs
USSIR UIDC 599 .4 2: 5 91
'T;', G.1
5 DIM K N., Cb,-ir of Vertebra'- Zoology
"Echolocation, Procedures in DiscriaLilattion, and Direct-Ion FirAin" of Vesperti-
U U.L
lionidae Bats"
Let
Moscow, Vestnik Moskovskogo Universii a No 1, jan/Feb 70, n~
'I'ranslation: Analysis of evolution;!~ry and ada-WIAve cLan es -C ntiLe locati on
systems of 22 types of bats (Veopertilionidae) from, the 1:1133;~~R shous how MuLti_
direct-onal such chiangez are. Eigh-frequency N,3 to 1'60 kiio-ertz) emission
of tube-nosed s-pecies indicates a greater ditfferentiatin_g capbility OIL' signal
_! fbi'Jty to locate very smll, objects. On the o-,,rer hand,
location, nd tlif
low-frequency ~aturalu-ion of lw:ation zigrals. (45-38 kjIo!-iert',_,) and vel7y sllor'rl
impulses indicatte chief ly the location of very I&rge privy ar (A -'y to
locate insects sitting on a solid body. Bat 3.00ation of, -31txjw
typically a sharp increase lin diversity of echolocation, bruad scattr~-r-ing of
_,n4 -20 kilohertz, aj~d vx!ry oomj'~%xt' uni.fica-
itial f.-C-quencies -in the ra-4ge 123
tion of the terminaLf impulse frequencies, T'his in aura ~:ae hi
resolution canabilities of rmch, locti-.ion Syatemo amd e(pw3.1
both in recognition off 'food objects in direction findfn;3 i-'nd in zhe r~;eneral_
snatial orientation system.. The wide range in variabillity of the impulse
frequer-cies of megachirWera (1-zO-28 kilohertz) is evidently coanected wi~,h
11-f

ZVI
USSR
Vestni'_'~ -7,
N loskovskogo Universiteta, No 1, jaia/Feb 70, TI-0 111-113
he special strategic maneuverability of this type, the to lcc~-e th~
t
most diverse insects, and t~ae apparent orientation capabilities cf tLle locat-fon
system. Tnit-ially, the location systems of bats apparently developed by ',ray
J~ Of inten3ifi cation of hunting functions (smnll bats), followed by iiecandarl~
lorzo~tion of general orientation functions (coa=on bats). This ;_s shovn by t'Lle
hig~-freqiaenQy short-duration sigrzls in representatives o--f' t"-e fi-rot" group,
and low-frequency long-lasting impulses in the second gronj~. Toe relativel'y
low-frequency spectrum and lack of variability in location va::, of bai,~~,
s well as the clearly expressed predominance of greater leag-'-h i111pui,;eO in
a U
location series, indicate the lesser capabilities in discrtmination of
Dy location and the development of general direction-findijIg pro~perties of
similar echolocation system. Adl of this indicates -chat i'c; may not -be desi-fable
to searct for identical solutions in utudy of the princip'AIZ!,5 of c3nGruence. of
acoustic parameters of location signals with the type of abjectii being locuted.
Even thougla in same cac;es def inite tendencieso (which appt?ar tuo bo 0~~aetical 1y
fixed) do show up (for example, the signal frequency CLrop in bcto feedinr- ('.-n
large nigbt, motri;5, and the shurp increase in frequency of Omall bags' whic~-
P ed prir:arily on sicall motbo and moiquitoer,). In osiaer :.uses tilez;e
I Iz--
are not so clearly manifes-,c-1. Caange in the perfo=azicca c)-" 1rcation systerns
very often is of a otatic, situationcia 'bype. Study of th(;: otinucture
of location sipnals and the characteriotica of development and changc-~; In
energy levels of second- and third-order harmorllxc camponen-.:3, led us to
2/ '7

USSR
S-rM"1CE'4, G-1., Vest-ni;,,: o3kovokogo Unive-rsiteta, 1,3 1, jan/F -11) 70, 1 -P 13-` -11~
ei ' c
consider the possibility of opecific and slt lAcn-a-1 -ati of t~ie dia!l --a
of direction of emdssion in bespertilionid bats. Ti~ i sb,,qot,1 esi r-1:3 ', e s 't C
experimentally in cooperati ,on with Yu. F. Dobrachyev. The pnenomen-cn t.;as ob:Lerved
xpan -ar i r -0 or -L of frequ---~!ncy-
and directional diagram e. --ion. d --,g the process of devt-. - - J,
modulated location signals was sho-vail For example, in negachizoptert~, tte
directional diagram exparfls from 1-5 to 900 from the beginnln~~ to tLe end cf an
n, a mathematical - oclcl ~was doveloped
pulse. On the basis of this phenomeno 11 -1 - -
for the mechanism of discrimination of location images by vespcrtiiion-~d ba-,,S,
The principle was reported at the 1V All Union Conference in Biaa-o and A-*11
be nublished in the prcceedint3s. Utilization of the methoa of direction -Lrain-
ing of vespertilionid b---.s towards complex targeLs made -it possible to
elucidate still imdescri~bed processes of direct.Lon-find-ing, and ai.,;cr ,iLTdnation
CLL bats U.-ie
free f Jight over several com-plex ta- t
of targets. During a ~,Te~s) tile
specica processes to find ana recognize the target aimed at. The process of
echolocation, as a riile, begins from single widely srpaced impu)'-ses of quite
nigh freqaency and duration. Using this mode, the -Mt -asually ~~kea severz~.-!
it passes" over a , ou~p c)--:' zar~~ets. This location phase many be called. (in
accordance with D. G,,ifffin and F. Webster) the "searching" ph-a-se, or in o~a--4-
terminology the "orientat-ion" pLase. In the nex-t. try zhe animal emits precilsely
organized serieo of -!M~Wlses conoisting of ~25-40-,TO sililnals. In 'Uhis jphase,
c:alled by American rcientists the approach phase, afid by 'as thi; phase of
V7

U~Sr,
VF 0 70, 111-113
SINMEN, G."NI., Vest-nik Koskovskogo Universiteta, No 1, Jai-
"discrimination". tiae location signals of bats are Frouped- fn separazea
by extended periods of silence. As t1ae animal gets closel- _10 'C. .-fie ~.*_Ir__~et, tle
impulse frequency usually &rops uniformlyj the length and mipli*~'ude of signals
diminish progressively, and the intervals betiieen individutil impCIses in a -pack-
age and between individual packages become shorter. Several cexitimet~_lrs ffron
the target, 'the location process enters the "terminal" or phasc-3. Ilow
the impulse frequency often approaches the sound ranee, tlie groupin;,x int~D
packages often disappears, the intervals between impulzez decresi-~e dra-stlicil-ily
(to 5-6-8 msec) and the lengtL of location signa-Is oft-en 61_"opis to a minimum,
(0.35-0.25 msec). This is manife5ted most clearly in 'Latz; of various types.
After this series of impulses is emitted, occasionally tlie animal does nat
land on the target, but passes by it, making a few more circles over t1le
Itors the position of -;s, -Uurge:t. Du--,-in,,-
target. During~ thia period, it mon.L L t, -
these "M-onitoriv.-', flights, the animal may emit single hir:~-i-frequ_ancy lonj
imDullses, as in the initial orientation p'L_tkse, or con-cinue to stu'J"i ttiie
tarcrets emitting new se--ries of location signals. on a target
and discovered earlier is often carried out after one o'L .`Iie utteupt3,
the reretitive "recog-riaLtion't plasef3, When the an-JT=al. uoves ou L sofid
rget out of t~,jo or three tlie I-Dcaation proce_ss
and has to selec-~ one a
works in a different manner. Sometimes the impulse groirp_~ng J.rito 'Pack"ages
does not occur, the prog:ressive shortening of frequency, duration and amplitude
1,./7
w_~Q

USSIR
No 1, Jan Fr:~:7
SSE', G.N.P M,-zhovoko Universiteta-, i 1. 0
of s-;gna-'~ as ,bell as of' the in.-Wer-,,als -between wtusez: --s Oftt~n
the targets may be lGcated by single videly spaced im*pu:1-seI-:,. ItIp"Ll-je
into packages and regular alteration of -z;he basic parametero of location
-3
series, as a zule, does not occur in experiment3 wLere the animil d,~e3 not
have to recognize precisely -.-he image, but may limit- itself to f ei~ ral direction
finding by determining the coordirates of spatia-I -position. This type of
ituation occurs duriw~ location of Nrire networks or wha'--. -,Le anima-'.
vorks on a single target. Evidently the simplified ch--rac-ter of the echoloca-
tion conditions in experimerry-,s carried out -by D. Griffin a*,ad coworh--~---s pre-
Ij
vented them from recognizing t,~ae dii-Pferences between t'he doiible direction-f-inding
-Ind the phases of echolocat-ion. Thus, pz.i~cise orfranization
of the location proceos is oanly under rondis~c;no w-en the animal
is f "~ed jith ~,;-evoral targQt* o~ complex configuration in or -41ho-11
f
precise conrdlr"ntlor, of the velocity of mioveirent '~.-rith 41-he emi:;sion
of location signals, distance from the target and vL-locl"t~i cA' ITe i cii,,) ref-w-ri
et itself (and from other bbjects in the 1,iay of tb~ animal)
from the targ U
reauirea (echo fr= false targets, from s-Xbotrate, le;a-ge cb,~ects and T-'-Lxtu,.f-e
,rails). Me flight and the necessity to recognize prcper -,~Ia'rfet in the
additional "false" figures res-LLIt in this ver pme
presence o. J. y precise dele-lo- , nt
of the location Drocess, and lead to regular and progressive channFges in the
-.arameters of location SIgnal's. The impulse grouping intc. pacluitges observed
il M- In, NMI 'A -~ MI;

7
USSSR
-siteta, No 1, Ja-
i.j Vestaik Moskovsko Univez n/Feb '70, P-p 11 -1 -11-3
Kr-,
in the bast rnajority of cases studied vbich is e--tprei;sed v-1-y
iL i-, is, i. ci
-whenever there is a need to recognize com-plej: targets in `1 71 z; s -1 ) Ix
opinion, functiorzLl. This method of Iccation we I;he nothrid of "sLort
sequence", by means of which the bat scans the object beirqz locs, ted.
Listenin.- to and comnarinfr the irmDulses reflected from dif-ferenb sagm-2nt,;
pes of targets gives complex, Plulti-image ifformation. 'vidently e,-3ch
and ty- L
series" or pacl:--.,e of impiLlses is a systemtic link to a, aequ,~intial analyidis,
and target discrimination JILS a gradual process. Together -~vith t-IAL; metbc-d
there exists a method of "ver-iff3din.- impulses, emitted time to time in
the location process. Such impulses may occur at the start and to-~-ards -,;-ne
end of -:-. Triey titland out by their high'.- frequency (-A, sharp deviation.
within tile ranGe of an JUII'Pulse, ai,.Ci occa~-Aoxially by ex,~I-r;~.ondinary lerif~tt o--
We egistered such sigmls frOm large and
b; 'hF -r - J
noGed bats an~d two-colore .oz- Because o~L -, Ar :~t nuctural z)roz)erI-
I- IeC "U., e co ation thar. the w3ual i~i(-r
Zig, _10 a:3 1 inolre inform.,
drop -n f-equency, in ~,he -=.gnitude of deviatiom and,:Lent,T,i;L of si6iiu.1,:
z ovma a s tae end of a series evidentilv showq that tLe, proce..-,,; ol:
target discrimi--iatinn termnates aud is followed by a fiwil do-,Ifr;lc- directiDn-
are often of suca
findix4 phase. During th4s final pbaoe, location sigrv;&I.
low freq~aency, beconme so short and follow 4ach ott;er so aften I;L!A they ro
longer can assure recognition of a complex target. They ~DI-Ljlr (.-OlItrol the
617

USSSR
SE-wU=, G.N., Vestnik:.Soskovsko UnIver-Siteta, ZTo 1, ian./Fi!b 70, -,T, 111-131 3
s--r)atial locat-ion of the obi-ect, and assure proper land-tng
oL rly s'.flo,,,m by lo-ft- fro DA, z cy -i n .1
+the object by the animal. 'T'I'lis is clea a en :3 C ~~ 5
-ht~ 'Iba~s.
UY rze of sound -.zves, -observed 4n 'he case o4' U
alrea
Only a fel.,r solincl Waves are retained ,fhille the frequency ma&aat-ion, so irnpor-
tant for Vespe--r-Lilionifdae, disappears almost completely. Thus, co:ii-~arative
study of the echolocation o.-:' 22 types of Vespertilionida 1-~ !)ussi -Ole to
discover new evolutionary and adaptive alterations of systi~i,,is not
ect (D
yet described in the literature. Analysis of jral-n. slr!:i-lems (,f dir i n-
finding, discrimination, and selec-rion. of targets with co,.iiplex eonfigur--~,iozn
made it necessai-I to cla53ify the situation variables of the lnca,,:.*-;o-n process.
and the methods of echolocation. ~-:`he three basic phaoes ca' tht~., location
process must obviously be distingaishied: "the orientation" nluasej t1he "d-.S-
mi ion Io3t r-robably, unaer
ri 'nantion" phase, -~d the "direci, -finding" phase. M L _j-
c
nazural conditions, all 'three phases appear only in s,-)ec:L;i-- Situations,
when i'L. is neces,ary 'to analyze complex location ima,,ges. 10-1 fallilic-Ir
ings, the anizals mzy utilize only the metbod of oingle ~ridely i;p--.,cc..d
orientation" signals, or I-imdt 'themselves to oni- de.-
termining dimensions and spatial relationships of L'-,e being
and neglecting detailed discrimination. Depending or. tLe
teriotics oP "he apecies or -cYJ7---J both The relationslUp of tne !4,IU-itinr -L
anc
general orientation functions of the location syoteni., as ~1;" thc.
r P, na~ C " 1) -D -
s-nip of dil----Ction finJin-- arld i if ti n

112 040 UNCLASSI~IED 13~~OCESSING' DATE--230CT70
T ITLE---EQUAT IONS OF THE THREF D114ENSIOPIAL L A.1-i I NAR 110UNDARY LAYEP, ON BO()[E'j
OF REVOLUTION -U-
~AUTHOR-(02)-BULAKHt B*M., SIMK,INr Mas,
COUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
SOURCE--PRIKLADNAIA 14ATEMATIKA I MAKHANIKA, VOL. 34, JAN.-FEB. 19707 P.
145-149
DATE PUBLISHED ------- 70
SUBJECT AREAS--PIIYSICS
~_TOPIC'TAGS--BODY REVOLUTION, LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER, SUPERSONIC FLOW, GAS
FLOWt BOUNDARY LAYER EQUATION
CONTROL MARKING--NO R ESTR ICT I ONS
~-,DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
STEP NO--()~~/Ooli-0/7~)/OCI()/034/0145/0149
REEL/FRAME--1988/1447
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0106203
UNCLASSIFIED

212 040 UNCLASSIFIED PROCESSING )ATF--230CT70
CIRC ACCESSION NO-AP0106203
ABSTRACT/FXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. DERIVATION 9F UNIFORMLY ACCURATE
EQUATIONS FOR THE THREE DIMENS113NAL LAMINAR BOUNDARY LAYER ON A BODY OF
REVOLUTION PLACEO AT AN ANGLE OF ATTACK IN A SUPERSONIC GAS FLOW. THE
POST SIGNLFICANT RESULT LS THAT THE PARAMETERS OF: GAS FLOW IN THE
IDARY LAYER (NEAR THE REGION OF A SHARP BEND IN THE GENERATR[X)
BOUN CAN
BE DETERMINED INDEPENDENTLY IN EACH MERIDIONAL PLANE PASSING THROUGH THE
BODY'S AXIS OF SYMMETRY It' THE RADIUS'OF CURVATURE OF THE GENER~TRIX IS
OF THE SAME ORDER OF MAGNITUDES AS THE BOUNDARY LAYER THICKNESS.
UNCLASS I F IED
~vgwmmmgwgm www

USSR UDC 535.8:666.189.2
DOVGIY, YA. 0. , BILYY, YA. M., BRILINSKIY, 11. 1., GIIYI',, R,_G,.,j MYTIWK, V. I.,
SMIN, I-U. YE.
"Effect of Fiberglass on the Coatrast-Frequency Characteristics of Optical
Systems"
Leningrad, Optika, i Spektroskopiya, Vol YMCIV, No 4, 1973, pp 789-791
Abstract: The quality of the imsge formed by ail optical system is detcrmined
by its contras t-f requen cycchara c Ler i o tic or the- contrast transmis Sion function
iiation of the optical. signals tLeir relative iii-tensity
T(N). If during transforr.
(contras L) - . does not cluatge it is possible to write Vie equavion [F. Perron,
Pop. Fiz, Nauk, No 78, 307, 19621-,
T (14) lIT W
uyst.
(T (14) is the contrast-frequency characteri tic of the i-th eleint~nt of the
system, N is the spatial frequency). A study uas ivade to deterittine hou fiber-
glass affects the contrast-frequency characteristic of thin system. The f ib~r-
J
glass introduces a contrast distortion and violates flie above rclaLion. The
degree of the disLortion.- depends, on the relations of the fiber-lass apertures
and the other system The conditions most accep~ablc for ukeasuring
the contras t-f requency chiracteris tics of the fiberglass are as folloiqs-
1/2

-USSR
DOVGIY, YA. 0., et al., Optika i Spektroskopiya Vol MXIV, No 4, 1973, pp
~789~791
i1lumination by a collimated bean of uniform cross section using- any receiving
-objective or diffuse illumination jointly with a narrow-a?arture objective
(A < A
ob - fiberglass
2/2

USSR UDG 665.189.212:555-818.7
M -Y,
DOM!, YA-G-, BIL Yk-ii-, Ldl v P
I.11 JL vov Stato'Univ'orfji~ a-ni Ivan r -mol
rc
l'FrGquency-Contrr-&t Charaoterio-tics And 110160 O-P Fiber Optic Cat-hodolumincecenco.
screens'
ilm i Ic -n
T
0:)m y o 4, Apr 1972, pp 54-55
Abctrnct; vero of' tho freqm,=,cy-ocntr9zt ch3recteriGtJon
-(T-d6TE~i-d- n04 Cf, f-~ Optic en,`~Mdolvininaiccnco ocracn- dming th-,A-r u.,cita-t-
ion by a ut n-Lic 3-0a ljou-.~. "he =ucururirmlF, woru muda by r-uthcdo tiv;velopsd
for nsaeuriL,- .~nd naizo of ctihodolmdae5cenco urorno with r, Fjou:
ctrato. Th-- ccl.:.,r%.-.~~ of tho devico wed for m3iiuiring V00 In JC~Czrib.Ld
and a comna,-`~.~jcn xv r;-~do of FOG r-carured ky thc! tdam:--otrlo Enuthod. rind vith
clectron excitat4ion. Tho additiva contribation oV tho glaue f1bor vubci-trtAo to
the noioa tho voreon to olimm. illj' ~1, ref,
23,0

Acc. Nr- Abstracting Service: Ref. C d
0
14AD 039149- CHMICAL ABST. 0 L4
A.;
ref.,
the
ins:
an:~
REEL/FRAME
19740371
'17

USSR UEC: 532
S
BULAVIN, L. A., GSTANEWICH., rj. DAMU,
"Density of Ethane !,ear the Critical Liquid-Vapor Point. Moovemen Oz., of Yerniscus
Near Critical Point"
Plotnost Ytana 'Jrblizi Kritichneskoy Tochki Mllidkostl-par. Drizhei:dye
Vblizi Kriticheskoy Tochki [English Version Abovel (Joint Institute for ::uclear
Research, Laboratory of Neutron Physics, Preprint I~To. R14-4-030), Dubna, 1969,
11 pp., (Translated from Referativnyy Zhurnal Fizika, No. 19'rO, Abstr_actt
No BYEE107, fror. the resume).
"Eranslation: a two-phase liquid-va-por system w--;3 studied rear the cm'7-ical
point usin,g a neutron beam, a displacei!;ent of the meniscus due tv the jxav`.-I tionill
effect in a vessel of finite he-6ht was noted. AnalyFis o-L" t* e data produced allows
L
-1=dnation of the expansion coefficients -(3P/W)T by ters of v V-Ve and
detc. PO,
t T-Tc.

Posics
Fluid Dyziardcs
USSR UDC: .532
BULAVINJ L. A., OSTANEVICH, YU. M., SPIZMN~AA. P., SMELKOV, A 1'.
"Studv of the Density of Ethane Near the Liquid-Vapor Critical Point"
-ay Tochki Zhiq'-Ost I -Par
Issledovaniye Plotnosti Etana Vblizi Kritichesk A
arch, Labora-
(English Version Above], (Joint institute for Xuclt~ar Rese,
tory of Neutron Physics, Prepript No. R14-4829), Dubna, 1969, 22 pp.,
-i-ativnyy Zhurnal Fizika, No. 8, 1970, Abstract
(Translated from Refe.
98YE108, fTo-;,i the resume)
Trj~,=Iatlon: An inwenti~-atio- of the distribution oV Ly of eLlimle! by
t -forze~i' reoults Or tlne
he-LIGIlt a7t te=peraturez rea_r "he ariticE~I !;Oint is per
experiment are compared with Pp/'~V)T
~-be- '5' -st __-e coefficients of I-andau ex-oansion and tiv! first
d - llrdts of applica-
tzw-o coe ic~ ents of 'the Z~wv`s-?oce expams-ion am deterr-In- . Ze
bility of these descriptions are indicated.

PRCYCESSING OATE--IISEP70
-UNCLASSI F I ED!
---HANGES OF THE EXTERNAL RFSPIRATION~FUNCTION UNDER~THE EFFECT OF
'T it
~'BARBAMYL'AND.NOXYRDN IN PATIENTS WITH ATHEROSCLEROSIS -U-
w'AUTHOR-- IMOCHKI
-.C,OUNTRY OF INFO--USSR
"SOURCE--VRACHE-BN(3YE- DELOv 1970s NR 3 9' PP 70-72
~JYATE PUBLISHED------70
!-SUBJECT AREAS--BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
.:,'rOPIC TAGS-RESPIRATION, ATHEROSC.LEROSISi HEART OISEASEP ANESTHESIA
,-,CONTROL MARKING--NO RESTRICTIONS
...DOCUMENT CLASS--UNCLASSIFIED
'.:~PROXY REEL/FRAME--1986/0972
CIRC ACCESSION NO--AP0102911
STEP NO--IIRI0475/70/0001003/007,a/0072

2/2 031 UNCLASSIFIE0 PROCESSING DATE--JISEP70
--IRC ACCESSION NO--APOID2911
:':ABSTRACT/EXTRACT--(U) GP-0- ABSTRACT. 'THE EFFECT WAS STUDIED OF BARBAMYL
ON THE FUNCTION OF EXTERNAL RESPIRATION IN 26 PATIENTS 141TH
-B AR YL CAUSED
AfREROSCLEROTIC IN 21 PATIENTS BAM
CORONAROCARDIOSCLEROSIS.
A DECREASE OF PJLMONARY VENTILATION WITH DISORDERS OF THE GASEOUS BLOOD
CONTENT. A DETERIORATION OF BRONCHIAL PATENCY WAS OBSERVED IN MANY
PATIENTS. DF 25 RECEIVING NOXYRON 13 ATHEROSCLEROTIC PATIENTS SHOWED AN
IMPROVE4ENT OF EXTERNAL RESPTRATION. INDICES, ~ IT IS CONCLUDED THAT
B.ARBAMYL rs UNDESIRABLE I~N PATIENTS WITH ATHEROSCLEROSIS ACCOMPANIED BY
-SIGNS. GF- RESPIR&TORY INSUFFItIENCY AND PREFERENCE SHOULD BE GIVEN IN
THESE CASES *TO. NOk?R(3N*.
UNCLASSMED

Alkaloids
Tj S 19 R TJDG D"15-322:547-9144-31-074
PLET,-EW, T. A., GUBINA, T. P-nd "i OSTENKO, YJ.
V., Yharlkov Scienci.,~ic F"esearch Institute of Pharmaceutical
Chemistry
"Methods for- Controlling the Production of ~`ropjne SulfL-,-.!.
III. Determination of the Totiil'Tropane Alk4iloids;,, in 3,_-opolia
Roots and Intermediates of the ?roduction ofINyoscyamine by the
Method of Nonaqueous Titration"
'Moscow, Khi-iko-Farm_r1tsevticheskiy, Zhurnal, Vcl 4, N'() 9, 70,
PP 58-60
Abstract: The production of comrm,,-rcla! hyo:-,C--r,,
0T.,ille _Lrom thf,
rooLs of Cauc&sian 31copolia i*equires cwi-1;roj_ iind
daterminatio;, of rne yields in zhe exrmcz;lon, sorption an,-,' de-
sorption sta-Ses. Since the swn total of Lhe alkaloids are ab-
Lie a.iueous extract during soz,pticj,, and descrp-
sorbed from. tn.
tion process likewise ond3 with elution of the rotal allCaloids
1/3

USSR
_'QIT -Fa= ticheskiy Zhurzic-I., voi 4, NO 9, Scp 70,
.,,44, et al., iaiiAko natsev
'0
from the cation exch-~.n-er, such. control can be I'ased cn a d~nte7n:._ir:aT~iclr. of
the tot-al CLkalcids vithc-at the isol%tirm of hyosc,,.,-c_min,! and -:,tropine.
authors su~---est the folla-,ing _sch%~rna ~'o- the a
naI,,-J's c)f acid r.,;,,zeous c-,:racts
from Sonolia roots: 1) extraction of al]kaloids from -ul
solution vilt~l etllcr; 2) Of the ct'mcr _~olui*icn; di:itillin- off of
the ether un1--- vacuum; 4) dI_,,sDlut-1,cm of the rosidue J~:_i 5)
of f-he chloroforn 6) t-:t-_-A-,icn of the
10 1 S 1!.
,eith 0.1 41"'. -'all2roI,~10rie anitI A soill"I'AO-r. 01 j.1-- an
0.25 Pr_rceut s~CL~~'ljHc soluti