SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT BAYEVSKIY, R.M. - BAYKALOV, S. N.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP86-00513R000204030001-1
• Release Decision: RIF
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 100
• Document Creation Date: November 2, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 6, 2000
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENCEAB

IS
ACCESSIO?~q4lt; AP4012881
given., and suqgestions are made for data processing techniques. Orig. art. has:
4 figures.
ASSOCIATION: none
SUBMITTED: 00 DATE ACQ: 02Mar64 ENCL: 00
SUB CODE: AM -NO REF SOV: 000 OTHER: 000
2/2

AKULINICHEV, I.T.; ANDREYEV, L.F.; BAYEV.13KTY- R-M-
BAYK(YVJ, A.Ye.: BUYIOV, G.G.
GAZENK0, O.G.; GRYUNTALv,'6'R;G.; ZAZYKIN, K.P.;
KLI~ENTOV, Yu.F.;
MAKSIMOV, D.G.; HERKUSHKIN, Yu.G.; MONAKHOV, A.V.;
PETROV, A.P.;
RYABCMKOV, A.D.; SAZONOV, N.P. ; UTYAMYSHEV, R.I.;
FREYDEL", V.R.;
KHILIKEVICH, B.G.; SHADRINTSEV, I.S.; SHEVANDINAY S.B.;
ESAUIDVJ,
N.G.; YAZDOVSKIY, V.I*
Method and means of medical and biological studies in a
space
flight. Probl. kosm. biol. 3:130-1" 164. (MIRA 17:6)

--BAU:VS-Kll,Y,,-. R.M.;, BOGDANOV, V.V.;
VCkSKIMENSKIY, A.D.; YEGORIOV, A.D.
CIEKHOICOSKIY, N.A.
Application of mathematical matbods in space
medicine. Probl.
kosm. biol. 3:379-388 '64. (MMA 17:6)

BOEVSKITS Rip NO GAZENKO, 0. G.
Reaction of tho cardiovascular system of man and
Animals under
weightleanneps conditions, Xosm.isal. 2 no.
23307-319 Mr-Ap
164. (MIRA 17:5)

L 16007-6'~ FF0-2/_FWG( 1 )/FS(,,)_I/EEC(k)_2/E- (v)/
5 C t r
AFTC(b)
AUT Enyvevskiy. R. M.- 7hukov, K. 1.
T The -Influence of prolonged weiphtlessnes3 on the Putomati.,30
60UEC;. rosmichesKiye i Gsledovaniya , v . P , I r)614 36- 93B
7 -'j F, I C T A G S :we igh .1 e ssness , zero r eff ect , heart
rhythm , ineart
automatism, bed rest, manned spaceflight, Vostok 5, Vostok 6
J. 11 _-_* R A C T :Tne nuthors, with the participation of 0. G.
GaZ&_njLQ,
made a statistical analysis of a dynaric scries of
HR-electrocardiogram
intervalE which reflected heart arrhythmia and peculiarities of
heart-
muscle automatism arising during prolonged spaceflipht, Other
functions
of the heart were alzo considered, such as its (-xcitability,
conduc-
tivity, and contractibility. These latter functions are of interest
in attempting to understand how the circulatory systen adapts to
weightlessness. Preflight data or; ;. LvO-ovskiv and i.
7i-restlkcva'
hs we.11 a5 telemetric recor(36 of electrocardiograms and
electrophono-
grams taken during the 5-min prelaunch period and duri-,F tr,e
orbital
Cord 112

L 16907-65
ACCESSIOIJ 10: AP5000177
flights of Vostoks 5 and 6, were compared. There was A statistically
significant difference between orbital and earthside data. Spaceflight
i n d I c e s o f h e art f unc t i on c on, p ar e d c 1, 0 s C I Y ~ 0 1, h 0
Z; C 1-1~.L " tyk, r-, 0 a r t ~ s id (-
1, -,! ~ - -~ i,., r 1 .". :~ j t C ~ -, S . I t i s believed that t~;e
fira5vmpathet i c
L~ence on tne neart '.W, ttle syrn-
n f becomen stronger durini,
a, r.etic -7vaker; this same s~!ift, - ~-2ur~ r !i a a;% -
Lu LCSSr*IeSS. 11 r -1 , a C
u,,,serVe,]
f
-tervaIG can Lite Cons derea a L uri~:ti on of tne . ntc~rre i ati onst. ps
of Ine sympathetic f-nd parasy=pathetic system5. -~'urtner r;tudies
s n o 1 C entail I?ie ce,Lilf,d deterr.-Anation of the normal 'imils C)f
c,~ , 5 1 d e r at ~ on e
M a , L, e cnt Of t~-.e 7 F (I
y r., p t om 5 u f ti 5 t ti ol o g i c a I aptation to weiFhtless-
nt~ S irig. Eirl
ASSOCIATION: none
SUB14ITTED: 0 5M a L N C L 00 SUB 'ODE: LS , PH
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AKULINCRV, I.T.; BAYEVSKIY, R.M. (,'-';osk-va)
Use of radiotelemiEtry in space medicine. Vest.
At-IN SSSR 19 no ~:
60-66 164. (141RA 18;1)

L 2072-.5-65, EW-421W?
MA-U-IM/
M ~Ir- MM/
ACCESSION NR: AP4049502 TT bd/GW S/0209/64/ooo/011/003310036
AUTHOR: Akul-inichey. 6 T-*, ARIMishl , R, M.
TITLE: Conditions of erolgMed sj~gce fllqbt \2/
SOURCE: Avlatslya I Js~~navtlka~-'hg'. It, 1964, 33-36
TOPIC TAGS: prolonged Isolation, prolonged space flight,
Interplanetary flight,
space medicine, space biology
ABSTRACT: While there have been a number of orbital flights, th6
article points
out that It has become necessary to study. longer flights Into
space. These are
needed not only for a more complete study of space close to Earth,
but also for
coping scientifically with flights to the Moon, Venus, Mars and
other planets of
the Solar System. Since Interplanetary flights will differ from
orbital ones not
only in navigational and tecEnical aspects, but also In their
effects on man's
activity, the methods for solving the medico-biological problems
must be worked
out, not only on the basis of past experience, but by actual
study. The authors
deal with the special difficulties Involved with human Illness and
the need for a
quick return to Earth. They speak of the technical changes that
will be required
In the construction of space vehicles, and of the variety of
specialists that'will
be needed. The authors also stress the need for space medical
staffs to conduct
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L 20725-65
ACCESSION NR: AP049502 0
research Into littl'e-known conditions, as well as In reliable
biological control,
and physiological and hVglenlc research. The need is stressed
for studies dealing
with the effects of cold, heat, Intense light and cosmic rays,
all of which may
necessitate changes in the way work Is done In space. Certain
types. of work, it
Is pointed out, will have to be done by a 'Space Service' whose
personnel would
work in space stations under actual conditions. Studies of the
route to the 1400n,
as well as of the Moon Itself, must be made to augment studies
in automated sys-
stems, blo-indicators, and safety systems. The authors also
point out that a
great wealth of Soviet experience in physiology Is available,
and that what humans
can actually do In space must be ascertained as a prerequisite
to discovering
whether changes in navigation systems must be made. The article
reviews some of
the previous work done along these lines and lists Items
considered to be essential
for the collecting and developing of physiological information.
Orig. art. has:
2 figures.
ASSOCIATION: none
SUBMITTED: 00 ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: PH, Sv
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ACCESSION HRI AP4041720 S/6239/64/050/008/0924/0933
AVT11OR9 ParLn. Ve V'1(Ho4coV);.B&yevskLy1 R. M. (Moscow)
TITLEs Problems of 7trrent bLotels'metry
SOFRCEs FiziologicheskLy shurnal SSSR, v. 50, no. 8, 1964, 924-933
T
p2PIC TAGSs bLotelemetry, radio electrocardiography, pulse radio-
one$ manned space fliRht
ABSTRACTs In this review article the author classifies biotelemetric
systems according to the location of the transmitter in relation to
the subject under investigation. The three basic Classification$
aret a) transmitter located some distance from the subject, b)
transmitter externally attached to the subject, and c) transmitter
located inside the au 'bject, Block diagrams are presented which
rep-
resenct 1) two systems where the digital computer is either asso-
ci4ted with the receiver or transmitter; 2) an aircraft
biotelemetric
ayitem where the pilot, amplifier, and transmitter are airborne and
the receiver and recorder comprise the ground unit; and 3) two space
cabtzx biotalsustrLc systsuso toes, the pr*tent system where
astronaut,
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ACCESSION NRs AP4043720
amplifier, and transmitter ar'e in the,space module while the re- i
ceiver and recorder are earthside, and the future system where the
astronaut-transmitter unit is connected to an-additional receiver-
transmitter subunit. The final ground link is the receiver-recorder'
unit* The 'author states that two Svekdlovsk pulse radiophonest far
smaller than-those used for the paat 10 years, will soon be manu-
factured. hey are designated the KRP-2H and REK-19 The All-Uni6n
Institute of Medical EquLpment-and-Instrumentati-on is now
producinfi
a TEK-1 radio electrocardiograph developed by T, Yes TLoofeyeva and
V, A, AntselevLch in 1960a It is concluded that& as the miniatur-
Iization and technology of biotelemetric devices progresses, re
classification of systems will be necessary* Orige arts has3
2 fLgurese
ASSOCIATION*s none
SUBMITTED: 20Mar64 ATD PdtZSSt 3089 ENCLt OQ
SUB CODE: LS,ZC NO RRY SOVt 021 OTHERs 018

VOLYNKIN, Yu.M.,- ARUTYBOV, G.A.; ANTIPOV, V.V.;
ALTUKHOV, G.V.;
F1AYEVSKjX,#.-R.H.; BELAYy V.Ye.; djYV40V, P.V.;
BRYAEOV, I.I.;
V
1AF
ASI Wj P.V.; VOLOVICHp V.G.; GAGARIF., Yu.A.; GENIN,
A.M.;
GORBOV, F.D.; GORSHKOV, A.I.; GUROVSM I N.N.;
TESHANOVp N.M;
YEGOROV, A.D.; KARPOV, Te.A.1 KOVALEV, V.V.; KOLOSOV.
'.A.;
KORESHKOV, A.A.; KASIYAN, I.I.; KOTOVSKAYA, A.H.;
YALIBERDIN,
G.V.; KOPANEVp V.I.; KUZIMINOV, A.P.; KAKURIN, L.1 ;
KUDROVA,
R.V.j LEBEDEV~ V.I.; LEBEDEV, A.A.; LOBZINp P.P.;
MANSIMOV,
D.G.; MYASNIKOV, M.; 14AUSHKINj Ye.G.; NEUMYVAKIN,
I.P.;
ONISHCHENKO, V.F.; POPOV, I.G.; PORUCHIKOV, Ye.P.;
SILIVESTROV,
M.M.; SERYAPIN, A.D.; SAKSONOV, P.P.; TERENTIYEV,
V.G.; USHAKOVI
A.S.; UDALOV, Yu..F.; FOMIN, V.S.; FOMIN, A.G.;
KHIZENIKOV, G.F.;
YUGANOV, Ye.M.; YAZDOVSKIY, V.I.; KRICHAGIN, V.I.;
AKULINICHEV,,
I.T.; SAVINICH, F.K.e RTMPURA, S.F.; VOSKiTSEWSOM,
O.G.;
GAZENKOY OIG., SISAXIAN, N.M., akademik., red.
[second group space flight and some results of the
Soviet
astronauts' flights on "Vostok" ships; scientific
results of
medical and biological research conducted durJng the
second
group space flight] Vtoroi gruppovoi kosmicheskii
polet i neko-
torye itogi poletov sovetskikh kosmonavtov na
korabliakh
IlVostokll; nauchrWe rezu:11taty
medikobiologicheskikh issledovaniij,
provedenrWkh vo vremia vtorogo gruppovogo
kosmicheskogo poleta.
Moskva, Nauka, 1965. 277 p. (MIRA 18:6)

(~]LYU, 313:1-11)

LJ65!~-66 EWT(l)1VdA(h)
ACCESSION MR: AP5026521 UR/0286/65/000/019~0052/0052
616-on.7;53.057.62
AUTHOR: Bayevskly. R. H
TITLE Deivice for movement of a writing Instrument. Class 30,
No. 175172
J
SOURCE: Byulleten' izobreteniy I tovarnykh znakov, no. 19, 1965, 52
TOPIC TAGS: writing instrument, writing instrument recorder
ABSTRACT: An Author Certificate has been issued for a device which records the
movement of a writing Instrument. It consists of migration pickups, a recording
device and time marker. It differs in that, for obtaining the quantitative
characteristics of the writing act by means of recording the migration rate of
the writing Instrument, a movable stand with two degrees of freedom Is attached
to~
it and is con 'nected to the pickups to which the writing fields is ftrmly claVed
(see Fig. 1 of-the Enclosure)* Orig. art. has: I figure, [CD)
ASSOCIATION: none
SUBMITTED: Mep~4 ENCL: 01 SUB ODDE:
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L 2120-66 En(d)/FSS-2/Eg(l)/FS(V)-3/EW(k)-~2/]UA(d) TT/AST/RD/ow
-ACCESSION -NR:- -A-P5021-2-57-
----------~----~-UR/0293/65/003/004/0636/.0642
629o199
AUTHOR: ILa
TITLE: Some problems of physiological' measurements during iftter-b,
'A.
planetary flights
.. .0URCE: Kosmicheskiye iss"ledovaniyal ve 3ino. 4, 1965 636-642
TOPIC TAGS: space physiology, biomedical monitorino, SARI-q-
try - 5-r1_1f
.___fliAht. interplanetary flightj medical control, bioteleme blo
medical coding
I
ABSTRACT: The fundamental problems of biomedical monitoring on
inter.~
.planetary.space flights Involve medical control and programmed
medica
investigations including the diagnosis of illnesses. Of great c
cern is the transmission.of physiological data back to Earth. Medical
control can be accomplished at vart~ua staged of the flight through
the use of a ninimum number of pickulps and electrodes and data
trans-!
mission over on-board radio circuits. Programmed and
diagno.stic.inves-
tigations can be carried out through the use of on-board computers.
In future interplanetary flights, which may last for years, data
tranx_
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.ACCESSION NR: APS021257
mission to Earth will be limited and will differ radically from
cur-
rently known systems. The block diagram (see'Fig. 1 of
Enclosure) is~.
representative of physiological systems for short-term and
long-term,~
space flights, It is anticipated that the capacity of telemetric
chaft-:.~
nels and data-transmission time will be limited one hundredfol
d, and';
the anount of information that-can be e;cchanged between,the
spacecraft
and Ear'th will be extremely limited because of the lack of
necessary
on-board power. It is plain'that the transmission of oscillogram
and
numerical data will be impossible, Therefore, coded and
correlated
informa.tion will most likely be the means of exchange between
the space:-,
cr-aft and Earth, and the author proposes that research be
initiated to.
.develop a new code language tailored to the needs of
spate,medicine
and biology. Such a now code eyetem.miRht be analagous to the
Q-sig-,
nal system pre.sently.used in communications by Morse code. The
charac-1
teristics of such a system are classified in tabulated form in
"rable 1.1-1
in speculating on future automatic-control systems for
spacecraft, the
-author proposes three modes: 1) voluntary control by means of
muscle;
biopotentials of spacecraft systems which would have. to be
ttirned off,'
turned on, or smoothly regulated under.extrome eondit 'ion's
which would:,_,~
make manual control impossiblel 2) Involuntary control of
automatic
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ACCESSION NR: AP5021257
systems with the help of variousbiological indices, ensuring opqMum
,working and living conditions, e,g., air conditioning;13) voluntary
and involuntary control of crew emergency,rescue systems. Three types
of biological and medical data input systems are proposed: 1) input
t
from a limited number of pickups and electrodes an the coamonau 19 i
,body for medical control; 2) input from pickups and electrodes spe
ci ally- :'-
attachab'le only during an examination; 3) inpurfrom pickups and
elecv-
trodes attachable for a short period during a detailed examination of:
the cosmonaut with a data-storage system for future reference. The
V I ~4
use of.biological information to optimize automatic systems of
space-11.'
craft will guarantee the maximum safety of future spacecraft.and space
.flights. Orig. art, hass I figure and 1 table. rCD)i
ASSOCIATION.- none
'SUBMITTED: 05MAr64 ENCLi 02 SUB CODEI P410P
.No REF SOV: 005 RESS4
OTHER% 003 ATD P
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Z-ZY?_Q]~-'66NWT( I) SGTR DD
ACC NRI AT6003856 SOURCE CODE: UR/2865/65/004/000/0217/0226
AUTHOR: Kostikons~Vt_ja.; Baja_VAktyJ_Rj_ Mo; Kalinovakiy, A. P.;
Soshing Be T#
ORG: none,
TITLE: Possible application of electronic logical circuits for
automatic medioal
control
SOURCE- AN SSSR. Otdeleniye biologicbeskikb nauk, Froblemy
kosm1&skoy'biologii,,v- 4, 1965.. 217-226
TOPIC TAGS: bioastronautiess bioinstrumentation, biotelemetry.,
automatic control system, logic circuit
ABSTPAGT*. 'Space flights of longer duration and covering greeter
distances will sharply reduce telemetrie transmiBsior;hf medical and
biological date. This leads to 1 develop ng on board
automatic medical control devices for monitoring data on the
astronaut's
,condition. For space flights along established orbits which do'not
"
require readjustment of progranmed instructions during course of
flight,
eleetronic logic circuits are satisfactory because of their simple
design, low weigbt and small size, The algorithm of analysis for
eaobz

L 237o4-66
ACC NR- AT6003856
Sensors Input and
Analysis
Pulse rate
Respiration rate
Body temperature
Electric resistance of skin
- i
Level of consciousness Matri .....
OP MOMPIts output
Level of motor activity,
Carbon dioxide level
Generator
oxygen level iof 10 as*
rituro
Blook diagram of an electronic logical'system. for
r1famatic-madioal control.
au
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4~66
ACC N" AT6003856
)f,the indices (such as, body temperature) includes three operations*
J) measurement of the index during a given interval of time; (2)
-.omparison of the index value with the norm range in the form of
symbols, eog-.,, designating normal b N", or "+" for bigher than
normals
03~ I'-" for lower than, normal; and, T311
comparison of-symbols of
Jifferent parameters according to agiven logical system and dotermina-
tion of a code indicating a 11diagnosis." (see Fig, 6). All problems
of
automatio diagnosis in whicb.linear programming is applicable can be
solved by eleatronio loglo oirouitx. Orig. art. bast 6 figures and
1 table.:
SUBCODE: 06, 09/ SUBM DATEt none/ ORIG .REF: 004,
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_,Q4M9 -fi2____FSS - 2 1 EWT 41 IFFr,4k) 2SM TTZY)Dlrw
ACC NRj AP6033400 SOURCE CODE: UR/0293/66/004/005/OT68/OT80
AU7HOR: - BWikvskiy, R. M. , Maksimov, D. G.
72
ORG: none 3
TITLE: Methods of progra d_Lhysiological measurements and their
experimental use
on the Voskhod-1 SPILceship
\K
SOURCE: Kosmicheskiye issledavaniya, v. 4, no.5, 1966, 766-78o
TOPIC TAGS: programmed physiologic measurement, work capacity,
vestibular analyzer,
motor reaction, space physiology, biotelemetry/Voskhod-1
ABSTRACT: Methods, general principles, and laboratory testing
of programmed physio-
logical studies for spaceflight, with emphasis on work-capacity
studies, are dis-
cussed; program variants are given and results of programmed
investigations on the
Voskhod-l flight are presented. Functional division of medical
control and medical
investigations, use of intracabin telemetry, onboard computers,
and memory devices,
and the cosmon Is participation in programming measurements
facilitate expansion
of information-collection systems. Programing a cosmonaut's
activity requires
selection of adequate functional tests for fligbt conditions,
sequence of actions,
and order and time of measurements. Programmed investigations,
even when recordings
are distorted, are an index of cosmonaut work capacity. The
cosmonaut's accuracy in
fitting sensors and electrodes is indicated by the quality of
obtained recordings,

C5,1=
NR.
AP6033400
49
his capacity for time orientation by the preciseness of the
time chart, and his
capacity to complete certain work by fulfillment of tests in a
given program. A
five-min program for general medical investigation which
records seven physiological
parameters on four recording channels is effective, but
evaluates only the condition
of the muscular system. A specialized program for studying
vestibular and motor
analyzers which includes the recording of motor acts during
writing is highly
effective, but requires ten min. Development of a combined
program for studying
fatigue and work capacity consists of three stages: 1)
dynamography, 2) alternate
muscular (static and dynamic work on the dynamogram) and
mental (differentiation of
three series of light stimuli) stresses, and 3) a combined
seven-step program
requiring 6.5 min, which investigates work capacity and
coordination of motor acts
during writing. The training of subjects and studies to reveal
the nature of stresm
and the structure of the writing test were included in this
program which indicated
the effectiveness of programmed investigation for studying
work capacity-and the
possibility of developing programmed investigations for bof ,
general medical- investi-
gations and specific analysis of one part of an organism's
function. Results of
programed investigations during the Voskhod-1 flight
confirmed-the possibility of
programmed medical investigations by cosmonauts. Orig.
art.-has: 8 tables and
5 figures.
SUB CODE: _35~ SUBM'DME: 26mq66/ ORIG REF: 009/ 07H REF: 001/
ATD PRESS: 5100

1 031-79-67
ACC NR. Ap6033118 SOURCE CODE:
AUTHOR: BaZevskiy. R. M.- (Moscow); ivanov. V. A..(Moscow);
Monakhov, A,_YJjjoscov);
Freydel-.-T, K.- tHo
ORG: none 15~z
TITLE: The ipneumocardiophon2
SOURCE: Fiziologicheskiy zhurnal SSSR, v. 52, no. 10, 1966,
1273-1275
TOPIC TAGS: human physiology, respiratory physiology,
circulatory physiology,
Wdical equipment, pulse rate, respiration rate, biotelemetry,
pneumocardiographyv
Ame*vneree , e.44,*Ple ), '*.V0V0C09RV10Qe9P'V'j
ABSTRACT: A simple system for continuously monitoring pulse and
respiration rates
over long periods of time is described. A record can be made
with any single-
channel recorder; the output can also be connected with an
amplifier-speaker system
or displayed on an oscillograph. Signals from a respiration
sensor in which make-
and-break is accomplished by expansion and contraction of the
rib cage, and cardiac
biocurrents, are used as input signals. Silver electrodes 18-20
mm in diameter
are held over the fifth intercostal space along the medial
axillary line by an
elastic harness to which the respiration sensor is also attached
(see Fig. 1). The
basic idea of the system is the single-channel recording of two
parameters. This
is done by shaping cardiac biopotentials corresponding to the R
rhythm into square
pulses whose duration or amplitude is determined by the
respiration sensor. Respira-
3 UDC: 612.171(0

AP6033118
2)
(3) (9)
(5) (7) (8)
(4) (6)
Fig. 1. Harness for pneumocardiophone
1 - Shoulder straps; 2 - electrode; -
3 - neutral electrode; 4 - respiration
sensor; 5 - anchor cord; 6 - elastic
insert; 7 - veb belt; 8 - cord anthor;.
9 - ilectrode.
JU
Fig. 2. EKG, PG, and PKG traces
compared.
tion signals are thus read from the duration or amplitude of the
pulse signals. In
the pulse duration modulation setup, the R-wave peak is formed into a
square pulse
C- 1 2/3

:--LO3179,67
ACC NR: AP6033118
lasting 100--e-150--msec during exhalation (contact closed) and
200-300 msee during
inhalation (contact open). These pulses can also be used to
generate an.acoustic
signal. Fig. 2 shows EKG (I and 2) and pneumogram (3) tracesjand
a simultaneamly
recorded pneumocardiophone (4) trace. Orig. art. has: 3 figures.
SUB CODE: 06/ SUBH DATE: IOApr65/ ORIG REF: 003/ ATD PRESS: 5099
3

L-08262-67-
-zWTu) scr lialail
FACC Nl~ if&~6487 SQRC1& CODE t
AUIHCH: Baevskiy, R. M.; Berezina,~.G. A.: Bukharin. Tu. V.;
Ch!EgMVvaj So As
ORG:
TrnE.- The choice of diagnostic criteria in constructing
algoric-hiLv for on-board
computers (Paper presented at the Conference on Problems of Space
X!,Ucine hold in
Moscow from 24 to 27 KaY 19661
SOURCEs Konferentsiya po probleman kosmichaskoy meditsiny,, 1966.
Problesw
kosmicheskoy-meditsiny. (Problem of space medicine); materialy
konferentaiis
Moscow,, 1966, 49-51
TOPIC TAGS: space medicine, biotelemetryp biocybernotice,
diagnostic medicinep
spacecraft computer
ABSTRACT: In.order to assure diagnostic medical monitorinix under
conditions
.of proloriged spacenighta method of piog-rammed investigation
based 6A
'the use of removable sensors and electrodes was proposed. 17he
method
,envisaged the use of a small number (4 to 6) of amplification
channels,
;while the number of parameters measured could be as high as 20 to
30.
The research Is conducted in accordance with a strict time schedule
and the use of strictly programmed functional loads. However, in
order:
t to conduct effective programmed research under spaceflight
conditions.0
,-it Is first necessary to develop and check research programs under

L 08262-67
ACC NRi AT6036487
'laboratory and clin~ical conditions. The use of a digital
computer makes
it possible to speed up the diagnostic process, to increase
it's accuracy,
and to make it possible to transmit to ground stations a large
volume of
medical data along telemetric channels of limited capacity.
The experimental checking of one of the variants of the
research
yr6gram on healthy and sick subjects is described. in this
paper. It was . . ......
felt that ifili~ 'program turns out to be effective during
investigation of
91-ek persons, then it should prove effective in revealing
sudden or gradual
deviations in healthy persons, such as cosmonauts during
spaceflights.
The program was calculated for utilization of a three-channel
amplification
system and four research methods. The program involved the use
of four
.periods. During the first period EKG, SKG, and pulmonary
ventilation
were registered for 1. 5 min. During the second period, the
results of a
breath--holding test (inhaled, 20 sec and exhaled, 20 sec),
were registered.
During the third period, work performed on the wrist
dynamograph was
measured for a period of I min at a rate of one contraction
per second.
In this case. EKG. pulmonary ventilation, and pulmonary
myogram were
registered. The fourth period was devoted to rest (recovery),
comparable
-to the first period. This method was tested on 35 healthy
subjects and
35 subjects suffering from infarcts of the myocardium, h
rtonic disease,
pme

L 108262;.67 - -.- -.- ; ---I--,::-.----#.--.-- -
ACC NRs ATbu.36487
and arterioscl6rosia.
During,analysis of the data obtained from each of the subjects,
about
150 different signs were determined. Each of the signs was then
processed
statistically for each of the groups and classified on the basis
of degree of
reliability of differences. Signs which were close to one
another in the
two groups were rejected as diagnostically ineffective.
Sufficiently
distinct signs achieved the significance of diagnostic criteria.
During the rest period, signs which could be used as criteria
were
'very few. Most of them were indicators of pulmonary
ventilation. During i
the breath--holding test, differences showed up in a number of
signs. The
most important of these was the nature of changes in the RR
intervals
~of electrocardiograms. During work of tl~e dynamograph
substantial
.differences in many signs appeated between the two groups.
During the
second rest periodmore clearly expressed differences were
observed than
during the first rest period.
It is assumed that in the' future it will be possible to select
groups of
,signs which will make it possible to assure differential
diagnosis of many
states and even deviations in the functioning of individual
systems of the 1,
,organism.
Card 3A

L 08262-67
AC4~ 603.6.487
I in programmed medical investigations-iiijolving the use of
computers,
:it is possible to have direct information inputs from man to
machine and
also to use memory for temporary information storage. Output
from the
,on-board computer can be sent directly to the telemetric
channel, or to
-memOry storage units, or to the doctor. Pmgrammed medical
investigations.
,with the use of an oh-board computer can turn out three types
of output:
iin the form of values for individual signs (up to 200 digits
for a single
.,investigation), In the form of processed results for each of
the program -J
periods (up to 20 digits for a singli investigation), and in
coded form
1,MdIcating the general condition of the subject, any
deviations present,
-and the measures necessary to correct them (4 to 5 digits).
It has been found that iii the course of a'programmed
investigati'*
on
ift is possible to obtain a large number of different signs
and, based on
:these signs, tolormulate diagnostic criteria which will
permit a clear
;differentiation between normal and pathological conditions.
Investiga-
;tion of the diagnostic.effectiveness of various programs
under clinical
tconditions has found methodological justification and is
useful not only for
ipace but also for earthside medicine,, It should be assumed
that the method'
of -programmed investigation with automatic processing of
information
by means of an on-board computer will solve the problems of
medical
investigation and diagnosis under conditions of prolonged
spaceflights.
-[W.A. No..22- ATD Re ort 66-116)
SUB CODE: SUN DATEt =Iay66
card 4/4

L C8263-67 SUB 'r _VDII/
ACC NN AT6036486 SOURCE CODE;
AUTHOR: Bayevs-kiy. Ra Ms
ORG: none
TITLE: The use of srismocaxdi2gxapby-.in space medicine [Paper
presented at the
Conference on Problems of Space Medicine held in Moscow from 24 to
27 May 19661
SOURCE: Konferentsiya po problemam kosmicheskoy meditsiny, 1966.
Problemy
kosmicheskoy meditsiny. (Problems of space medicine); materialy
konferentsii,
Moscow, 1966, 48-49
TOPIC TAGS: space medicine, seismocardiography, biotelemetry,
bioinstrumentation
ABSTRACT; Seismocardiography,is a method of investigating the
contractual
function of the heart developed specifically for use'under
spaceflight
conditions. Seismocardiography was firA~ used during t!~p flight of
the
th;rd orbital spaceship. On the Vostok4and Vostolk-6~?seismocardiog-
raphy became part of the regular medical- monitoring procedure.
During the last few years seismocardiography has7 found application
in
clinical practice.
Seismocardiography helped establish a series of important facts
concerning the effect of weightlessness on the circulatory
mechanism.
During the first hours of spaceflight there was an increase in
amplitude
j;ard- 113

L 08263-67
i duration of the entire cardiac cycle. Amplitudes of the
first and second
fluctuating cycles change with a certain constant phase shift.
All of this
makes it possible to assume that investigation of phase
relationships
between indices of the seismocardiogram can have great
diagnostic
1'significance. However, the importance of seismocardiography
in space
medicine is not exhausted by the possibility of investigating
circulation.
Since the seismocardiographic sensor does not have to be in
direct
contact with the skin but can be worn on top of clothing or
even in an
external pocket, it is very convenient for use in continuous
medical
monitoring of cosmonauts. A small-caliber transmitter has been
developed
%ith a built-in seismocardiographic sensor which makes it
possible to
register seismocardiograms without any attached wires. An
algorithm
of automatic analysis of the seismocardiogram has been worked
out which
makes it possible to obtain data not only concerning the
condition of the
cardiovascular system, but also on respiration, motor
activity, condition
of the vegetative system, and the emotional condition.
Automatic analysis
of the seismocardiogram reveals about 15 individuad signs on
the basis of
which it is possible to determine the condition of the
cosmonaut. The
sis of a
possiblity otbuilding a system of medical monitoring on the ba
single physiological parameter is of great interest. for use
in prolonged
spacefiigiits.' "'[W.A. NO. 22; ATD Re ort 66-1161
P
SUB CODE: _ O~ / SUBM DATE; Omay66

ACC NR: A'17011640 SOURM; CODS: U-LVOOOO/66/000/000/0001/0019
4
AUTHOR: 11arin, V. V.; Yet;orov, B. B.; Dayovskiy, R. M.
ORG: none
TITLE: Physiological meIasuiemonts in spac6: Principles and
Methods
SOURCE: Internationnl Astronautical Congress. 17th Madridv
1966. Dohlady.
no. 2. 1966. Fiziologichoskiye lzmerentya v kosmoso.
Printsipy I notody, 1-19
TOPIC TAGS., space madicine,,weightlessness, radiation bolt,
cardiovascular
system, carotid sinus* arterial pressure, arterial pulse,
doS, space biologic
experiment / Nbsnos 110 space biologic experiment
ABSTRACT:
The Koamos-110experiment with two dogs on board
Yas not only the first flight experiment to Das's through
:part of the radiation beltsi but was also the first of
a series of experiments designed to Investigate the
adaptation of the cardiovascular system to %yeightless-
ness,andltp..Post-flight re_adaPt&tion_tq conditions
Card 1/4.

ACC NR: AT7011640
of terrestrial gravity. Primary attention was paid
studies of the neuro-regulatory mechanisms of the car-
diovascular system. The dogs were In specially venti-
lated containers in restraint corsets. They were force-
fed through a stomach fistula. This permitted the dogs
to be fed prescribed doses at prearranged intervals.
Ugolek, the control dog, had a loop of the caro-
tid artery externalized Into a loop of skin, with a
catheter implanted in the carotid artery and an elec-
trode implanted In the sinus nerve. These surgical
alterations made It possible to administer stimuli
upon command from Earth. Occlusion of the carotid ar-
tery could be performL%d by measured clamping of the
externalized looo of the carotid artery. The carotid
zone of the sinus nerve could be electrically stimula-
ted, and a drug could b~ administered Into the carotid
artery. ArteriAl pressure was nteasui-ed by a probe
suspended In the lumen of the descending aorta at thi
distal end of the catheter.
In addition, the following measurements were-re-
corded: carotid artery,oulse. EKO..seismocardl:ogram,,
Card 2/4

ACC W. AT70116110--
respiration rate, and some other pbysiological param,,-
eters. All of this Information was recorded by on-
board devices, and the EKG; seismopardiograms, and
carotid artery pulse were transmitted. to ground control
by telemetry.
An analysis of the 4ccumula:ted data revealed no
noticeable pathological changes In the cardiovascular
sy-stem during the 22-day flight-. Thus, ' it- 6an, be con-
cluded that three-week long exposure to weightlessness
does not cause any serious shifts in the regulatory
mechanisms of the circulatory system.
On-board TV used to monltormovementa of the dogs
Indicated disorientation and Impaired coordination of
motor activity which began to improve by the 3rd of
Ath day. Complete adjustment to weightlessness took
pl&c6 by the Uth or~qth day. Tl~e first postflight
examination showed significant changes In the motor
apparatus. However, improvement was rapid and complete
recovery took place after 8 or 9 days.
Postflight examl~ation showed'a d'ecrease of mus-
.cular mass, but biopsy examination of the.liver and
,other organs ga.ve.ev1dence_.of..adequ,1te nutrition.
C,Drd 3/ 4 __ %_ - ~

ACC NR; AT7011640
Water was supplied to the dogs at a higher level than
in laboratory conditions; thus, weight losses and body
dehydration should be regarded as a specific reaction
to the flight environment. Calcium metabolism studies
showed an increased calcium concentration In the blood
and urine on the first postflight day. Calcium washout
was confirmed by x-ray examinations of the skeletal
bones. During the first few postflight days the ani-
mals exhibited some hyporeactivity, a lack of ortho-
static reactlon,,changes.in the morphological composi-
tion of the peripheral blood, and a high pulse rate
Co set in
(up to :30,beatp/min). Normalization tended A,
by the 5th postflight day. Thi result3.obtained cannot
be consi, 'ered to be the effect of weightlessness alone
but Must, to some degree, be due to the unusual experl-
mental environment. Mis anticipated that this ex-
periment.will lead to others of,greater'..'duration.
Oris. art. hass 8 f Igures,
[ATD PRESS; 5098-Z7
SUB CODE 06,03 SUBM oATEV nO AG ORIG REF: 010
Card 4/4

BAYEMKIY, Ya. L.
Extraction of foreign bodies with pneumatic
instruments. Oft.
shur. 17 no-4:241-242 162, (MIRA 15:7)
1. Iz glaznogo otdoloniya (sav. - doktor N. S.
Yartseva) poli-
kliniki No. 7 Moskvy.
EYE.FDREIGN BODIES)
OPHTHALH0L0ar--ZQUIFMKNT AND SUPPLIES)
i

BAYEVSKIY, Ta.L.
2~
*Abstracts of Soviet Medical Literature; Diseases of
the Jyool
nos, 6 and 7, RevIeved by IA,L.Baevskil. Umt. oft* 33
no,4;45-4
JJ-A,g 054, W&A 7 t 8)
(M--DISUSIS)

BAMITSKIT, Tu.B.
Diapause in the embryonal development of sable. Dokl.
All SM
105 no.4:866-869 D 153. (MM 9:3)
1. Predstavleno akedealkon Te.N.Pavlovskin.
(Martens) (11mbryoloa-Mammals)

BAYJIVSKIY, YU-B-
Variations in the fertility of Berguzin sables (with
sUmmarY in
Ingligh] . Biul.HOIP. Ot4L.biol. 61 no.6:15-26 N-D 156.
(MLRA 10:8)
(BARGUZIN DISTRICT-WILIS)

BAYEVSKIY, Yu. B. Cand Biol Sci -- (diss) *The fertility
and development of
y and ~developmi
uwmwm~
-=dn7eo::t& Martax zibelina L sables (Morphological
study)." Hos, 1957. 12 pp
(Aced Soi USSR. Inat of ft Morphology of Anizals im A. No
Severtsov)
(KL, 4-58, 82)

!jUV/ 2o-12o-2-0'2/63
AUTHORS:
Bayevskiy, Yu. B., Belyayev, D. K., Utkin, L. G.
TITLE:
Observations on Intraovarian EC7,s of the Sable
(liablyudeniya

nad yaichnikovymi yaytoami sobolla)
PERIODICAL:
Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1953, Vol. 12o, Nr 2,

pp. 439 -
44o (USSR)
ABSTRACT:
In publicatione there are descriptions of
mature eg6s of se-

veral species of mammals (References 3-0).
There is only an

imperfect description of the e-- of the sable
(Reference lo).

A female sable in heat was operated on August
2, 1956, and

had 3 intact follicles in its right ovary. 2
Graaf vescicles

contained rather grown e,~gs (fig-ure 1 b and
c) in a stage near

to deliverance. The sizes of the follicles
and of the eZ;Z;s

are given. In 300 times nagnification the
egg protoplasma

looked coarse-grained and rather frothy. It
filled the whole

apace of the zona pellucid"so that no
peri-vitellin space is

visible in this ata-e. The nuclei of
separate e- '-s and the
Card 1,*2
differences between ther. are
described. T'io zona pellucida is

Observations on Intraovarian Eggs of the Sable
SOV/2o-12o-2-62/63
surrounded by a radiant crown (corona rudiata). Purther
microscopical details are described. According to the state
0
of the eggs no. 2 and no. 3 it could be supposed thl-t they
are in the preparatory sta-re for the first maturity
division.
As is well known in some Carnivora (dog, reference 12 -14:
fox, reference 15) the first polar body is eliminated afttr
ovulation. In a species related to the sable, the polecat
(Reference 11), the egg is released during the metaphase of
the second maturity division. With the sable the case seems
to be similar. There are 15 references, I of which is Soviat.
ASSOCIATION: Institut morfologil zhivotnykh im. A. It.
Severtsova Aka"-rmii
nauk SSSR (Institute of Aninal Morphology imeni A. 1-1.
Severtsov
AS USSR),Vseso.Tuznaya nauchno-issledovatellskaya
laboratoriya
pushnog;jzverovodstva (All-Union Scientific Research Labora-
tory for the Breeding of Fur-Bearing Animals)
PRESENTED: AuLnzat 24, 1957, by 1. 1. Shmallgauzen, Member,
Academy of
Sciencest USSR
SUBMITTED: August 13, 1957
Card 2/ 2- 1. Sables-Reproduction 2. Uterus-Physiology 3. Er
a
-Production

'BAYEVSKIY, Yu.B
Observations on certain stages in the intrauterine
development of
the sable. Trudy Inst. morf. zhiv. no.30:246-269 160,
(Sables) (Embryology-Man-als)

B~~ -, Y---ff - - - -- -- -- - ---- ---
1~ ~~4&k~jj ~-
Resorption and transmigration of embryos in sables (Martes
zibelliza
L. ). Biul. HOIP. Otd. biol. 65 no. 4:325-3-i9 H-Ag 160.
(MIRA 13; 10)
(SABLES) (EMMOLOGY-MOULS)

D 47.~ 4---ya
0bee;-iationo, of the changes in blastecyats in white rats during
Olactation" diapaasp. Afxb. anal.* aist. i embr. 41 no.8:14-18
IqL9 161, (MlPA 15:6)
1. Laboratoriya embriolcgii pozvonochnykh (zav. - prof.
B,M. Matveyev) MnstitutFj morfologii 7-hivo,.nykh imeni A.114.
Sovortsova Alt SSSR.
(EMYOLOGY) (1ACTATION)

BAUVSKIY, Yu.B.
Some characteristics of embryonic diapause in the mink
(Mustela '
vibon Siweb.). Dokl. AN SSSR 139 no.2:,499-502 J2 161.
(MRA 14:7)
1. Institut. morfologii zhivotuykh im. A.N. Severtsova AN
SSSR.
Predstavleilo akadeidkom I.I. Shmallgauzenom.
(Embryology-mammals) (Minks)

BAY'r.'VSKIY, Yu.B.
Changes in the anterior bypophyseal lobe, yellow
bodies of
pregnancy and the thyroid gland of the mink(Muste3la
vison)
connected with embryo implantation. Dokl. fiN SSSR 157
no.6:
1493-1495 Ag '64. (I-IrRA 17;9)
1, Institut morfologii zhivotnykh im. A.N. Severtsova
AN SSSR.
Predstavleno akademikom A.N. Bakulevym.

BAIGALIM R.
lasakbotan's contribution to export* Vnesh* torg. 42
no.8i43-"
162. (MM 15:9)
2. Predsadatell Soveta narodnogo khosyaystva
Kazakbskoy SSR.
(Kazakbotan--Commarce)

14-57-6-11659
Translation frow Referativnyy zhurnal, Geografiya, 1957,
Nr 6,
p 7 (USSR)
AUTHOR: Bayganaj~~K..
TITLE: The Eighth Class Studies the Economic Geography of
the Kirghiz SSR (Izucheniye ekonomicheskoy geografii
Kirgizskoy SSR v 8-m klasse--in Circassian)
PERIODICAL: Mugalimderge zhardam, 1956, Nr 8, pp 20-26
ABSTRACT: Bibliographic entry
Card Vl *

BAYGAR, L.,magistr farmateevticheaklkh nauk
(Chekboolovakiya)
.-~- wl, - -
Substance 07.4 Nauke i sbiznl 25 no.5:71 Yq 158. (MIRA
11:5)
(Domecolains)

BAYGAZIYEV Ye Qmga,-Geroy Sotsia:Listicheakogo Truda; PERISTO
V Yu..*
red.; TURABAYEV, B,, tekhn. red.
(My present to the 22d Congress of the CPSU]Moi podarok
XXII s"azdu KPSS. Alm-Ata, Razakhskoe gos.izd-vo,, 1961.60 p.
(Tomir-Tau-Steal industry) (MIRA 15:7)

wky~p"~ J.
SCILINCE
periodicals: warou.-am, 140. 3, Mar. 1959,
BAYGI-,R, J. kran thestory cf kar-wring tine
Carpath'.an wvt Triturus
riont.n.idoni (Boulenger). p. 78.
"onthly List of Last Lurope.-a Accessions
(ELAI.) LC Vol. 8, no. 5
Ray 1959, uncla~.-S.

. ill ILYOZRL X., ':AKASH, Ya., BRLKHA MIEK, F., RUSIMV, A.,
SHILLE-Z, 3.
P- ussR (6oo)
4. Coal Mines and MIning
7. What we have learnedfl*= Soviet miners. M-,st. ui-,1- 1. no. 8,
1952.
9. Monthly List of INssian Accessions, Library of Congress, February
-1953, Unclassified.

VALITOVA, P.C.; ILITASOV, A.V.; SOTNIKOVA, N.H. L -
LH-, D -IL -I p -7 ~, ~- S-YU-
ZleaWon paramagm*44,c resonance study of
eleatrochenically
generated radioals of a6vw kydmaines,
Zhur.strukt.khim.
6 no,5t777-779 S-0 165, (MIR& 18:12)
1. Institut organjobaskoy i fizicheskoy khimdi AN
SSSR, lazan'.

BAXGW. L,-I-s SHUMV, N. X., elektratekhanik
radioavyasi;
KOKLIISAROV, P. I., olektromekbanik mdioxvyasil
BDaihn"W,
T. I.
.9 olektronel"Ok radioavyasi
Pressing problems in radio cow=icatione. ArWz. I
tal"r. I
vv:Las' 7 no-407-38 Ap 163. (MM 16-- 4)
1, StarehiT elektromelrbanik radioavyasi
Rtishchavokoy distanteii
signalisatsil i "zi Privolshokoy dorogi (for
Baygian)
,(Railmdo-Cowatnication systems)

BAYGOWIN, A.; SERGEYEVp L,V*
Adhesion of organic polymers to silicate glass. Part 1:
Methods of increasing the adhesion of unsaturated
polyesters
to optical glaas V okon.soodo 4 no.7;972-976 n 162. (MBA
15%7)
(Raterof (Glass,, Optical) (Adhesion)

ACC NR: AP7002966 SOURCE CODE: UR/0413/66/000/024/0045/0045
t , hin,,-,A.;.Fanfilenok, Ye. I.; Rodionova, M. S.;
~INVENTOR: Sergeyev, L. V.;.,AMggz
!.Bereznikovskaya, L. V.; Latynina, A. I.; Brusilovskiy, P., I.
ORG: none
TITLE: Method of protecting lubricants from biological growth.
Class 23, No. 189498
SOURCE: Izobreteniya, promyshlennyye obraztsy, tovarnyye znaki, no.
24, 1966, 45
TOPIC TAGS: lubricant, microorganism i:ontamination, -bdw4vw0-
bactericide
ABSTRACT:
An Author Certificate has been issued for a met6A-'of protecting
lubricants
fTom biological growth, involvisig the addftior~ of 0. 5-q
4-~~aproylresor.cinol'.
antiseptic.
SUB WDE., l1/ SUEH D&E: l6Oct65/ ATD PRESS: 53-12
: 621.892.091

SERGEYEV, L.V.;-BAYGOZHIN, A.; FATTAKHOV, S.G.
Adhesion of organic polymers to silicate glass. Part
2:
Formation of molecular organosiloxane films and their
interaction
with the optical glass surface. Vysokom.soed. 4
no.7:977-981
11 162. (MIRA 15:7)
(Glass,, Optical)
(Silicon organic compounds)

L !'~1164-65
E'017(rn )/F-jVe
)/FPJF(C
Pc - 4 /Pq - 4/

)-2
/--1fYD( t A
SD( rL

ACCESSION NR.- A114049261

!U'V-4H
6/ 008 1/64i 000,, i)1 6, -'-'U
14,4
SOURCE: Ref. zh. Khirniya, Abs. 16S73
AUTHOR: Baygozoh n A. 1(n-- &eyev, L,. V. , Q~~ ova, !j. . VAt!tt o,
. S- G.
TITLE: ALhesionoof rLettlyInItthacUlatelto optical glass
CITED SOURCE: Sb. Vy*sokocnalek-ul. soye-dint-niya Adgeziya
polilnerov. M.
AN SSSR, 1963, 75-78
TOPIC TAGS- organic polymer adhesion, polynter glass adhesion, glass
surface effect,
methyiniethaerylate adhesive., oligorneric resin adhesive. optical
glass
TRANSLATION: 'ne effects of modifications in tile f3ul-fice of
polished optical glass,
caused by treating it with vinyl trio-Worosilane (1), 2- cyclopropyl-
I - trichlorosilyl-
propanc (11) or meLhaerylatemethyinieLiiyldiethoxysil!Lne (III), were
studied in order
to determine the mechanism of adhesion of organic polymers. Carefully
degrcasc:d
glass surfaces were modified by treating them with solutions of I or
11 in benzene or a
solution of III in an aflueous solution of HCOOII (pH 3 W 3.5).
Strength of adhesion was
determined from the tear strength of components glued with partially
polymerized
Card 1/2

1,5'. K
I after the samples were maintained for 10
MR-th xilqthlcrylatp~~la2T_ner.!eritiiMOS
days at about 20C. The studied a meth(A of modifNing, g1ass surfaces
by incorporating these modifying admixtures into the adhesive
compowid It was
demonstrateA that the adhesion of MOS to glass incrr-ased bY 250'17'
after ti'eatn-,ew with I
and b--,, 7 w~,~ with 111. H was inereased by 100",Z) in coriparision
to the untreatc~d if,
%,~hon III was addA to the composition of MOS. Treatment with 11 (lid
not innpi~o~i
adhesion. The improvenient in adhesion when the glass surface %%as
morlified was
explalned in ter-ms of a chemical bond forming bet%v"n the
ati-liesive and the gla-ss
L
is noted that this procedure makes it pos6ible to control strength of
adhesion over a
It '
wide range. Z. Ivanova
SUB CODE: MT
ENCL: 00
Cord 2/2

L ..-I 6-iiik - i M,
1~~ Oinr, -43 :~lx~ i ~ii,
Z .1 T
I try
r,:ftNeLt 6 frud of residuni Na, uezsfc.7cJ to a
.u el auci:,Ia, C., 1.9 1 -M-1. ~zd tli~ =ixt. h~AteA LR hm.
zt --- of materiab 1,om -'Olich
2:~O* Y:. .. on duan. a ran?
ai iL,,,l:itk-J 45 M, 48.5-9'. b~t,t ~2-22', b-
,1,, 7, Pf il-~ f
Ifn 'It a' Llllrl,I It' 0'~( A-
C!r, v, 1.~
(tll~c~., 3 .1z,11, k)y t J,~ 5,~ 11 ti j V k t t.,.

CHECMM'IFITSXkYA. S.M.: PAYGjg!~~b ~_~; YAKOBSON, D.7a.;
VAMN, T.I.
HaterW on the spread of Lemblia, and other flagellate
parasites
of the intestine among younger children. Ked.paraze i
parasebole
28 no.2:231-232 Xr-Ap 159. OIRk 32%6)
1. Is Kazanskoy gorodskoy sanitarno-opidevotologicheekoy
stuntaii, i Kazanskogo nanchno-iesledovatel'skogo institute,
epidemlologii i gigiyerq.
(wow, INTWIIIA1 AND PARASITIC)

CHCHILINITSWA, S.M.; BATGUWVA. S.A.
Dmration of tertian malaria vith long and short
incubation
periods. Med.paras. I paraz. bol.24 no-3:217-220 JI-S
055.
(MLRA 8:12)
1. Is Xasauskoy gorodskoy protivomalyarlynoy stantsil
(sav.stantsIM S.M.Chacbellnitakaya,
(MATARIA. -
tertian, duration in short & long Incubation times)

USSR / Pharmacology and Toxicology. Chomothorapoutic
Agonts. V-10
Antimalarial Agents,
Aba Jour :Ref., Zhur - Biologiya, No 17., 1W., No. 8M6
Author :Choobellnitakaya, S. M.; Baygulova, S. A.
Inst :Not given
Title :Effectiveness of the Use of quinooide During
Treatment of
Three-Day Yalaria
Orig Pub :bbd. parazitol. i parazitarn, bolezni,
1957, 26, No 3,
268-269
Abstract :80 patients vith tbree-day mal la, treatod
oorlier vith
quinaorine-bihumal-plaamooide r Oeived quinocide
during
10 days (dosage not Indicatedi. GA good therapeutic
effect
is noted.
C ard 1/1
47

L
BERDUSKIIH, H. 1. . BAYGULOVA. S.A.
Use of oxygen in treating heilminthlovols. X.1. Berdinkikh. S.A.
Baigulova. Ned.parase i pRras,bol. 27 no.2:216 Mr-Ap 158 (mrRA
n:5)
1. Is 7-Y Kazanskoy gorodskoy bollnitay I Xazanskoy gorodako7
annitarno-epidemlologicheakoy StAnteii.
(MGM-THERAM"IC USE)
(WCRXS, INTZSTINA AIM PARASITIC)

SARIKYAN, S.Ta., CHECHELINITSXAYA, S.M., B!aLLD T
MILITSINA, A.W. U~L, LA YPOVA, G.Kh.
The problem of correct orgpnizntion of malnria cottiol in
the
Tntnr A.S.S.R. (with summnry in Rngltshl. Med.pRraz. i
parns.bol.
27 no.3:304-309 MY-Je 158 ,(MIRA 11:7)
1. Is eaktora bor'by s parazitarnymi boleznynmi pri
stroitellstve
gidrotekhnicheskikh i moliorptivnvkh sooruzheniv
Instituta malyarii,
meditainakoy pArAzitologii i gallmintologii Ministerstva
zdravookhra-
neniyR SSSR (dlr. inatituta - prof. P.G. Sergiyev. zav.
sektorom -
prof. V.N. Bekhlemishev) i KAznnakoy gorodskoy
SRnitArno-epidsmiologi-
chaskoy stantsil. (glnvnyy vrneh TB.D. Xntt)e
(KALARIA. prevention and control
in RusaiR Otue))

TSARWA, V.Ya.; MA77, TS.D.;_,P~YGULOVA, SqA#
Cvutrol of helminthiasis in Kazan (1951-1959). Kaz.
mad. zhur.
no.1:89-92 Ja-F 162. ("IURA 15:3)
1. Kafedra infektsionnykh bolezney (zav, - dotsent
N.P.
Vasillyova) Kasw-Askogo gosudarstvannogo instituta
dlya
usovershonstvovani,ya vrachey imeni Lenina i
parazitologicheskiy
otdel gorodskoy san:Ltarno-epidemiologichookoy
stantsii
(glavnyy vrach - A.I. Krepysheva),
(W4ft-llORM, INTESTINAL AND PARASITIC)

BHOUSHKVI, V.S.
Xhapry fauna of the Liventsovskii sand quarry (RoBtov
Province).
Biul. Kom, chetv. per. no.29:44-50 164, (MIRA 3.7:8)

DUBROVO, I.A.; ~AYGUAEVA, V.S.
Elephants of the Khapry fauna complex accord-Ing to the
materials
of the Liventsovsk quarry. Blul. M01P. Otd.geol. 39
no.5-.133-136
S-0 164. (MIRA 18:2)

BAYGUTTIYHV, S-B-; MURTSKIT, N.A.; CHAJAYA, I.P.
Mapping landfOrm tYP88 of Arabellou mountain
pastures in Inner
Tien Shan. Trudy Otd.geog.1 Tian.fiz.-geog.zta.AN
Kir.SSR
nool:23-" '58- (MIU 12:2)
(Arabollou Valloy-Naps)
f
0

BAYGUTTIM, S.
Brief historical study of the exploration of tho
Upper-Mu7n
and Saa7-Chat syrts of the Inner Tien Shan.
Izv.Kir.fil.
Geog.ob-va SSSR no.lij3-27 159- (MM 13:5)
(Tien Shan-Physical geography)

BAYGUTTIYV,, -B.-
Special features in the orography and relief of
the Arabel
syrts and their influence on relief formation.
Izv.Kir.fil.
(isag. ob-va SSSR no.1:71-91 159. (143A 13:5)
(Dzh9ty.Ogds j)Igtrict-Physical geography)

BAYGUTTIYEV-,-S.B.
The Sar-ycb&t Valley; physicogeographical features. Izv. Vses.
geog. ob-va 93 no.6i487-499 N-D 161. (MIRA 15:1)
(Sarychat Valley--Physical geography)

PAYGUZOV$ G. 0.
Bayguzov, G. G. -- "Material on the Problem of the
Functional State of
the Liver in Patients Suffering from Psoriasis." Min
Health RSFSR. Saratov
State Medical Inst. Saratov,, 1956. (Disseration For
the Degree of Candi-
date in Medical Sciences).
So: Knizhnaya Letopis'. No. 11, 1956, pp 103-114

L 2695-66
EWT(d)/~WT(m)/EPF(c)/EY4A(d)/EWP(v)/T/EWP(t)/EIip(k)/EWP(h)/EWP(z
)/-
Mtb) (I - MA/JD/Di
AGC=ION M AP5023346 UR/0304/65/000/005/0030/0032
621.910.71 +17
AUTHDRSi Baykalov, A. X..(Candidate of technical sciences);
Khalfen.-R. V. (Engi-
neer)
TI773t. High productivity finish turning of heat resistant
ateell at high foods
q 9, 5 j~. jr.
SOURCEs Yjashinostroyeniye, no. 5p 1965p 30-32
TOPIC TAGS: finish turning.. metal turningf metal cutting /
OKhl8NIOT steel,,
EP 167 steel, 7 a 07'* El 943 allay, VX6M alloy,, VK4 allby
ABSTRACT:- To evaluate high productivity finish turning (class
6-8) of cylindrical
parts,, pipes of stools OD19%110T., EP-1&7,, and alloys BI-943
and 7 vere finish
turned at high feed rates (2-16 io/rov) with cutting toola'6s
shown in Fig. I on
the,Enclosure. Tbelwork vas done at the Labora-f3rRya rozaniya
Ukrainskogo
instituta sverkhtvordykh materialov (Machining Laboratory of the
Ukrilzj4sm -Inati-,
tute of &tromely-ard metal's The mwdmm feed rate for various
classes or,
fA n4sh can be calm )m
lated
2.6
< (D - 2t)
Card 1/4

ACMSION MR:. AP5023346
(for class.6 finish) and
VD/*V
(for 7 an4 8 finish), Aere R. mximum permissibl; ir;egularity in
mm, It Vas
,found that chromium-nickel austenitic~ateels as well as most
plastic.titanium:.
to 16 =/rev.~ The
steels could be,turned toga 64 class finish at feeds of
up
following particulars are mentioned s alloy vx6m in b t fCV
chromium-nickel steel
turning and anoy VK4 for titanium steelsi lubricati4 "lis
essential (5% oil eml-
sion or 5% soap solution); cutting tool geomstz7-fron
and.rear,angles.109, out-
ting edge 10-450 depending on material and lathe stiffness;
cutting depth must be
less than 0,,05-0,1 mm for class 7-8 and 0,5-1,0 mm for class 6
finishl cutting
speeds of 100-120 a/min and 80-100 4/5n~ for Cr-Ni and Ti stools
respectively cor_
respond to 13-minute tool lifej for OKhlMlOT feed rate can be
found from.
.217
(for,v IOD-200 A/kno-t =;0.1-0.5 Emp S 0.3-6.0 =/rev) for alloy
7 from
142
~J.
V= C
70.67
Card 2

~L 2895-66
Cutting region geomtry,z
Card 4

~ACC=XOK NR: AVW6249 B/OM/64/000/003/0005/000
A=dW: Rozmberg, A. Me '(Doctor of tedmical sciences,
Professor);_Wics) A,
K. (Candidate of technical sciences); Vinqpradov, A. A. (ingineer)
TV : Machinability of coot beat-resistant steel ZXYL6 in taming
SCLMM: Vestn1k madbinostraWenUa, no. 3, 3,Q64, 65-68
TOPIC TAGS *a B1316 steels cut steels: heat resistant steele
machiiiings turnizis,'
scales crust, sW)crustal layer., VKS illoys 6oolants tool bit, tool
geometry, cut blug
depth., feeds lead,, cutting veloditys metal structures spraying,
pouring
AWMACT: This study represents a put of an Investigation at Tomekly
politell3ni-
cheskly institut (Tomsk PolyUcbrdc Institute) deaUng with the
wforImbility or Cast'
heat-resistant steels * It is intended to proiride data on: 1)
choosing proper tool.":
bit material; 2) determining the optimal shape ct tool bits; 3)
selecting yrqper
speeds of feeding and cuttingj and 4) determinins the relative
effectiveness of
spraying end pouring coolants onto the cutting tool. E1316 steel
from two melts
differing somewhat in hardness vas investigated. The samples verer
tubu3Ar.,
250 m long.. with a IJB5-m outside diameter and a 40- to 45-m wall
thir mess.
They contained flaws and Inclasiew In both the crust and subcrustal
layer and
1 carried heavy sca3Leo Their outer and Inner circumferences vere
noncencentric,
Card

~41
'ACC]MIN NRt AP4026249
Vool bits carried either inserted or welded hard alloy plates.
Cooling was done by!
'either sprayed or poured emulsion (State Standard 1975-53) applied
at the rate of
1 300-400 g1hr. It was determined-that up to the lead velocity of 30
m/6in there
exists a definite relation between the lasting quality of tool bits
and both the
lead and the feed v9 Ibr crust removal with the depth of cut 1-5 mm
the
LI 'formula v 35. 8/Z a a/min is recommended for cutting velocity
fAbstracUr's notes terms not clarified,7. A characteristic feature of
this
steels its subcrustal layer with a fine and uniform structures is 2-3
times easier
A'I to machine than the basic metal* After testing various tool bits$
the one carry-
71' 1
--- I ing a cutting plate of hard alloy VK8 was found most suitable
for turning this works
vi~
.4 : The optimal shape of the tool bit is determined by the following
characteristiess:
;VT .+lop -Tf =-I&, ?~-+100, OC-+10P PO 5-096)o m, Relation of the
tool bit
ty I
-longevi' to the rtd of feed and t6 depil of cut is shown in Fig. 1
of the Enclo-I
Z-1 sure@ It was determined that there exista an undesirable velocity
zone, below and
above which the longevity of cutting tool and the progress of metal
turning increase.
markedlt. Spraying of 5% emulsion on the rear face of the cutter was
found just asi
'effective as the usual pouring of the same coolant# and twice as
effective as
spraying it on the foremost face of the toole After taking all the
investigated
factors into consideration# the authors derive a formula for
calculating the cuttitV
d f ba i metals-
0
7d 243 a 0
2

ACCESSICK NM Ap4o26W,

c

Orige art* hang 2 forwAlmoo'4 tables# and 2grapits

ISSOCIATICKS Now

*

ULM= 00
UM AOQ I 20ipr64
WCU 01

SUB 00DIs
NO a" 3071 001
On=$ 000

.L4

41 Card

AF.PW/ASD JD
m)/BDS
iACCESSIOX ?Ms AP3002604 3/0122/63/000/006/0063/0065
11 M
(Doctor of technical sciences, Prof.);
alo, A.M. (Candid#~~& of technical sciences
,-Docent);
jUk V I
16 ~-tRngineer)
ITITLEt Planing ofheat-resiatant cast etee&h250IN3
SOURCE: Vestnik mashinostroyeniya, no. 60 1963, 63-65
TOPIC TAGS: planing..,,-heat-resistant cast steel-, cutting-tool.,
tool steel
mKoga!=. Ant-iamrar-oEZ or~M ~yz ~av AWmmiK_ roay-_ --l
M twoArlia_ sti-tu a- - to--:M-nd--an--e-4onom:Lca2 material - ror the
most
durable tool b___ andLto--datermine--the- best geometrical
shape-or----
bit 0 ~X or-, machilnl____~_he t- ist _t,oast steel. Samples of the
hea
ng he 1: eammant
Iresisting steel M25CIn ere a rimented u The f llowing tool
e
steels were testedl. VK6M,AO14 X~~Ja gTh th of
!2Ld R18.. e dep
the cuts varied from 2 tZ 5 nii; the im ae of-We' casting scale
fluen
and the effects of the cutting and feeding speeds on durability of
the bite were
lnvestigate.d.-The-formation-,,Uf-ehi-pe-waa-observed.-in---~-

3,
ACCESSIOW-Mi. AP3002604
all ey-periments, I It Is conoluded that the hard alloy VKS is the
most suitable material for outting bits., and that the beat rear
rake angle is 8 to 10 degrees.. Orig. art. has: 2 tables and 2
figures, and 2 formulas,
ASSOCIATION: none
SUMMEDs .00 DATE ACQt 15JU263 ENCLs 00
SUB COM I ~00 MWISOVs 002-.,-.-- OTHER 1000

ROZENBERG, A.M.; BAYULOV, A.K.; VINOGRADOV, A.A.
Machining cast heat-resistant M25SN3D steel on
lathes. Stan.
i instr* 34 no.12M-19 D 163.
(MIRA 17111)

T-Arlp(
t A. I
E-v., r
-10 P I CTAGS east steel shaping, heat T~esiatant steel, cutter sharpening,
cutting
p-fograi-~ zeor-,,etr7. harld ITK8 ciltt.,rl. FT316 6teel. 7X37 sbapar
7 7 0 7- e C
-0 25, -C, -1 Lim/ ~Ivkh e %-Ko c ut v~-a ci, on. a
ge oi speeda at which ed,3~ builcuip GC C "rv
ed&a wiLIii-n Lhe ran,
Card 1/2

L 43539-65
ACCESSION IM: AR5009342
skin on the billet's side surfaces tmproves the r-Inchinability of
E1316 steel, a re-
sult of the lesser hardness of the castiag okln wnich Fofte~-.Zi
t'~42 impa-z"
the rtcur-rent iscisiona into the metal, The auLhors also prebent an
empirical
f I~nc t ion
X_ T-Ti;7,S--TS -.~~r M/Min_,
obtained for E1316 steel. Three illustrations and 2 tables. S.
Pilachuk.
SUB CODE: IE MA ENCL: 00'
icard

-4-1 1 - ~- i
- - , 11 1 ~ ( % I - - :', . i-I , Ai - ,
~. I ,
ROZINEM, A.N.; BATILWV, A.K.
14
Dagrae of duffbig t wear caugad
Izv.TPI 85:230-239 157.
(Mechanical waar)
by machining gray iron.
(MINA 10:12)
(metal cutting)

R&TKAW
W_~
eo~T
Jimensional wear of the M wA M Alloyi and the TSM-332 UPS
caused by machining gray iron. Isv.TP1 85:240-248 '57.
(MIRA 10:22)
I.Predstayleno profe doktorom takhm.nauk A.X, Roz4hbergom.
(Mechanical wear) (Metal cutting)

BAMd'91, 1..K , kand.ried.rauk
- -1
Use of protamine-zinc-Insulin In the treatment --f
diabeter
mellitus. Sov.med. 28 no.7:101-103 Jl 165-
(MIRA 18:8)
1. Truskavetakaya klinika bolezney organov
pishchevarenlya (zav. -
kand,med.nauk L.K,Baykalov) LtKral.nskogo
nauchno-larledovatellskogo
instituta kurortologli (direktor - dotsent
F.Ye.Kurkudym).

BAYX-AU)V,-,,L.K.; ALIP M.N, A.I.
Clinical aspects and treatment of scme diseases of the liver and the
bile ducts in patients with diabetes mellitus. Trudy Ukr. nauch.-isal.
inst. eksper. endok. 19t134-140 164. (KRA 18t7)
1, Is otdsla patofixiologii Ukrainskogo Institute eksperimentallnoy
andokrinologii i Sanatoriya No.1 kurorta Truskavets.

SARATOVSKIY, V.G.;
First Ukrainian conference on therapeutic and
propbylactic
nutrition. Vop. pit. 21 no.50-2-94 S-0 162. (MIRA
17:5)

BAYXLt#OV, L.kf
Use of sulfanflAfflide preparations in the compound
treatment of
diabetes menitus at the Trualtavets Hdalth Res.ort.
Zdray. TuA..
5 no. 1: 21-4. U-F 161. (MM 14:6), .
(DLUMTES) (SULIPONAHIM) I
~w

BAYKALOV, L.K.; SOKOLOVSKIY, A.N.
Effect of *Naftusiaw spring mineral water on sow gastric
functionr.
Sbore nauche mb. vracbs Kno-kure uabre Profaoiuzov n0.185"3
14.
(W RA 18 110)
1. Kurort Truskavets.

BAYKALOV, L.K.; SARATOVSKIT, V.G.
Active manifestation of latent forms of d1abstes w1litus.
Sbor.
nauch, rab, vmch* san.-kur. uchr. profsoiuzov no,1%219-223
164o
(MIRA 18:10)
1. Yurert Truskavets.

BAYKALOV, L.K.
Health resort treatmnt of patients with diabates
mellitus. Trudy
Ukr. nauch.-issl. inst. eksper. andok. 19j127-133 164.
(MIRA 180)
1. Iz otdels patofiziologi MORAftV nstituts.
eksperimentalfroy
andokrinologii i Sanatarlya No.-', kurorts. Truskavets.

SOKOLOVSKIY, A,N.;_BAYKALOV L.K.
4_
Effect of mineral VAter from the KaftuBia spring on
the acidity
of gastric juice and the motor and evacuative
function of the
stomach and gallbladder@ Vop, kur., fizioter, i
lech, kul't,
30 ne.4.312-315 JI-Ag 165. (MIRA 1819)
1. Terapevtichaskoye otdelenjye (zav. A.N.
Sokolovskly)
klinicheakogo sanatorlya No.1 (glaynyy vrach X,1.
Kutneylah)
kurorts, Truskavets.

ACC Nits AR6013633 SOURCE CODE: UR/0058/65/000/010/AO57/AO57
AUTHOR: Baykalov, S. N.; Vasillyev, R. D.; Garapov, E. r.
............ &~_
TITLE: Methods for standardizing radioactive sources and
calibrating radimeters and
dosimeters
SOURCE: Ref. zh. rizika, Abs. 1OA468
REr SOURCE: Tr. Soyuzn. no-io in-ta priborostr., vyp. 1, 1964,
199-212
JOPIC TAGS: metrology, scientific standard, radioactive source,,
instrument calibra-
tLon equipment, radiometer, dosimeter
TRANSLATION:'Problems that the Metrology Laboratory for Ionizing
Measurements faced
from the time of its organization are discussed. These included
the development of
systematic procedures for calibrating reference and operational
emitters, preparation
of programs for the development of reference equipment and
emitters, assiatance to in-
dustry, certification and verification of reference equipment,
review and Improvement
of checking procedures. In addition to these ordinary problems,
the laboratory is eon-
cerned with the development of methodology for the field of the
metrology of a-, 0-9
y- and neutron radiation. Much work has gone into the development
of unique appara-
tus for transposing the size of various units of measurement from
standard measures u;
to operational measures and also into the dovelopment of equLpoeut
to facilitate the
Card 1/2