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M Miśkiewicz

Publications and source records attributed to M Miśkiewicz.

13 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2002

Nuclear tetrahedral symmetry: possibly present throughout the periodic table.

More than half a century after the fundamental, spherical shell structure in nuclei had been established, theoretical predictions indicated that the shell gaps comparable or even stronger than those at spherical shapes may exist. Group-theoretical analysis supported by realistic mean-field calculations indicate that the corresponding nuclei are characterized by the TD(d) ("double-tetrahedral") symmetry group. Strong shell-gap structure is enhanced by the existence of the four-dimensional irreducible representations of TD(d); it can be seen as a geometrical effect that does not depend on a particular realization of the mean field. Possibilities of discovering the TD(d) symmetry in experiment are discussed.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1989

[Creating models of the development of a computer-assisted system of cardiovascular services].

In the paper computer aided method is described which can be applied for scenario generation of the health care system for cardiovascular diseases treatment. The real life system is represented in the form of patient flows in the network of diagnostic and therapeutic medical services. The adequate computer system with certain requirements for input data is then prepared. The alternative projections can be automatically calculated and evaluated by the expert teams for scenario generation. Selected preliminary scenarios obtained for ischemic heart disease are presented.

Cardiology↗
PubMedDate not supplied

The effect of quipazine and LSD on monoamines in the rat striatum.

Rats given quipazine (5 mg/kg) or LSD (0.05 mg/kg), were decapitated at the time of maximum of behavioral effect of drugs (head twitches), resp. 30 and 15 min, or when the behavioral effects disappeared (resp. 60 and 30 min), and concentrations of dopamine (DA), noradrenaline (NA), serotonin (5HT) and 5-hydroxyindole-3-acetic acid (5-HIAA) were assayed in the striatum. Quipazine significantly elevated the DA level at both periods tested. LSD at the peak of its action depressed the level of 5-HIAA, and in the next period produced a significant depression of striatal levels of NA, 5HT and 5-HIAA.

Animals↗