result 9314 件
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21192 |
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Title Alternative | Enumeration of T-cells in peripheral blood as well as in joint fluid from patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and the effect of cyclophosphamide |
FullText URL | pitsr_047_041_048.pdf |
Author | Tokioka, Masaaki| Takasugi, Kiyoshi| |
Abstract | Gradient centrifugation was quite useful in obtaining "mononuclear" cell fractions from synovial fluids derived from patients with rheumatoid arthritis. The ratio of lymphocytes to monocytoid cells was similar to that seen in peripheral blood. Prior treatment of the fluid with hyaluronidase was found to be necessary to obtain a satisfactory yield of the cells. Sheep erythrocyte rosette-forming lymphocytes (T-cells) were studied in 18 paired samples of synovial fluid and blood in RA and 15 control blood samples from normal persons were also examined. In the paired synovial fluid and blood samples from the RA patients, the mean percentages of the T-cells were 56.6 and 47.1 respectively and the difference was statistically significant (0.01 |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1978-03-25 |
Volume | volume47 |
Start Page | 41 |
End Page | 48 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310963 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21191 |
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Title Alternative | Petrological study of the Okutsu granodioritic mass in the northern part of Okayama Prefecture. Japan - Part 1 Geology and petrography |
FullText URL | pitsr_047_033_040.pdf |
Author | Sakiyama, Tooru| |
Abstract | The Late Mesozoic granitic rocks have been studied in the Okutsu area, northern Okayama Prefecture. Main portion of the area is occupied by the Okutsu granodioritic mass. It consists of mediumgrained hornblende-biotite granodiorite, mediumgrained biotite granite, fine-grained biotite granite, and aplitic granite in the succeeding order of intrusion. Contacts between these rock-types are generally gradational and An-contents of both core and margin of the plagioclase progressively decrease with increasing acidity of the rocks. These facts indicate a cognate origin of various rock-types of this mass. The Kamisaibara granite, rather uniform coarse-grained hornblende-biotite granite, occurs in large batholith. It is inferred petrographically that the Kamisaibara granite is a member of the Ningy6,t6ge granite widely distributed on the north of this area. Field evidence suggests that the Ningyo-toge granite was intruded by the Okutsu granodioritic mass. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1978-03-25 |
Volume | volume47 |
Start Page | 33 |
End Page | 40 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310948 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21189 |
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Title Alternative | The involvement of ear and throat in rheumatoid arthritis I. Hearing in patients with rheumatoid arthritis |
FullText URL | 047_005_024.pdf |
Author | Oda, Rei| |
Abstract | Since Copeman's report on patients with hearing impairment as "rheumatoid otoarthritis?" has introduced, there have been a few reports on hearing impairment in patients with rheumatoid arthritis such as Goodwill et al. and Djupesland et aI. in European countries. On the contrary in our country there is no reference in association with hearing impairment of rheumatoid arthritis in rheumatic or otological literatures. An audiometric survey was carried out in 76 patients admitted in the Misasa branch hospital of Okayama university school of medicine on the classical or definite rheumatoid arthritis. Patients were excluded from the series if they had scarred or perforated tympanic membrane and history of otorrhea. Thus 67 patients have come to study. As control group, 15 healthy persons in hearing for each ten years, 15-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-54, 55-64, and over 60 years, were selected and as a physiological hearing limit, rejection limit of hearingloss in dB. was made. Among 67 patients, 111 ears had hearingloss within the above mentioned rejection limit. In 23 ears, hearingloss in dB. were partial or as a whole out of the limit. They have all air-bone-conduction gap. After inflation of Eustachien tube, in most of them air conduction ability showed nearly the same level of bone conduction. In three cases even by inflation, airconduction level did not move. In one case the left side had effusion liquid and its RAreaction was positive. TwO of the former patients and the one whose effusion liquid had positive RA-test followed up for about 3 years. In the former two cases, hearing impairment got worse little by little and recovery by inflation was not seen. On both cases Gelle's test was positive. In the latter hearing impairment slowly got worse. This had lasted for about two months and had recoverd. In the se four cases heairng impairment was probably related to the rheumatoid arthritis and no other causes could be found. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1978-03-25 |
Volume | volume47 |
Start Page | 5 |
End Page | 24 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002311022 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21188 |
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Title Alternative | A useful procedure for taking photograph of resected specimens |
FullText URL | pitsr_047_001_003.pdf |
Author | Noishiki, Yasuharu| |
Abstract | Histochemical, biochemical, and electron microscopic investigations on resected specimen have expanded in almost exponential manner in the past ten years and taking photograph of the specimens is also of importance for the examination of them. The specimens are, however, damaged during the time of taking photograph by various factors such as heat, dryness, light etc. For the investigations of this kind, the most important requirement for preservation of protoplasmic structure is to interrupt the dynamic process of the cell as prompt as possible and to stabilize the structure with a minimum of change. To prevent the damage of the specimens during the time of taking photograph, the following procedure is proposed: The specimen is dipped into cold saline solution, phosphate buffer, or cacodylate buffer. as soon as possible after operation. Photographic procedure is carried out upon the specimen dipped into the solution. By this procedure, the specimens can be protected from being damaged by heating and drying. Furthermore, the specimen can be preserved in its original shape due to the aid of buoyancy. This procedure has an another advantage : The photograph is in principle free from halation on the surface of the specimens. Thus, the proposed procedure is very useful for taking photograph of resected specimens in general. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1978-03-25 |
Volume | volume47 |
Start Page | 1 |
End Page | 3 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002311000 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21182 |
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Title Alternative | Prevalence of periCardial effusion in patients with rheumatoid arthritis -An echocardiographic study- |
FullText URL | pitsr_048_049_054.pdf |
Author | Ishii, Hirofumi| Domyo, Michihiro| Tanaka, Juntaro| Takasugi, Kiyoshi| |
Abstract | In order to determine the incidence of pericardial effusion in rheumatoid arthritis (RA), echocardiographic studies were performed on patients with classical or definite RA as determined by ARA criteria, none of whom showed any clinical cardiac symptoms at the time of examination. Of 50 RA patients studied so far, fifteen (30%) showed evidence of posterior pericardial effusion, as recorded on the strip charts. Additionally, in one full-blown case of rheumatoid vasculitis, massive accumulation of pericardial fluid was demonstrable. Compared to those without pericardial effusion, patients shown to have pericardial fluid tended to have decreased RBC, Hct, Hgb, serum protein concentration and increased ESR. The statistical difference between the two groups was significant (P<0.005). The most conspicuous difference between the two, however, was noted in the degree of hypoalbuminemia that is more profound in the effusion positive group (P<0.005). The possible cause of fluid retention in the pericardial cavity in RA was briefly discussed. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-03-25 |
Volume | volume48 |
Start Page | 49 |
End Page | 54 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310937 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21181 |
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Title Alternative | A case of SLE with non-erosive joint deformity -Jaccoud's type arthropathy- |
FullText URL | 048_043_048.pdf |
Author | Tanaka, Juntaro| Domyo, Michihiro| Takasugi, Kiyoshi| Irino, Shozo| Morinaga, Hiroshi| |
Abstract | A case of SLE in a twenty-eight year old woman, who had polyarthritis with non-erosive joint deformity, was reported. Differential diagnosis in this case included (1) rheumatoid arthritis (2) postrheumatic fever arthritis (Jaccoud's arthritis) and (3) the overlap syndrome between SLE and rheumatoid arthritis. Laboratory findings on this patient and review on literature, however, strongly suggested that this lady had been suffering from Jaccoud's type arthropathy of SLE. Corticosteroid therapy was initiated and the clinical course of the patient thereafter has been more than favorable. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-03-25 |
Volume | volume48 |
Start Page | 43 |
End Page | 48 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 40000321139 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21180 |
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Title Alternative | Determination of boron in thermal waters by emission spectrophotometry using "Spectraspan" |
FullText URL | pitsr_048_035_041.pdf |
Author | Mifune, Masaaki| Aoki, Hiroko| Tetsumoto, Junko| Furuno, Katsushi| Morinaga, Hiroshi| |
Abstract | A plasma emission spectrophotometer "Spectraspan" (low power d. c. plasma arc, operating on argon) was evaluated for boron determination in thermal waters. The influence of acids (hydrochloric, nitric and sulfuric acids) and several metallic ions (Na(+). K(+), Mg(2+). Ca(2+)) on emission intensity was studied. There was a linear relationship between emission intensity and boron content from 0 to 500 mg/l. Boron in thermal waters was easily determined by standard addition method. Precision. coefficient of variance and recoveries of known amount of boron added to the sample for 11 repricate analyses were 0.12μg/ml, 2.02%, 95.0-101.7%, respectively. Boron content of 27 thermal waters in the Sanin district was determined. and the highest B content in the sample waters were 8.8 mg/l (Tottori spa) in Tottori Prefecture and 14.6-25.0 mg/l (the thermal springs at the foot of Mt. Sanbe. a non-active quaternary volcano) in Shimane Prefecture. The relationships between B content and water temperature, B content and pH value were not recognized. Significantly positive correlationship was observed between Band Li contents. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-03-25 |
Volume | volume48 |
Start Page | 35 |
End Page | 41 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002311017 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21179 |
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Title Alternative | Studies on sinter deposit Misasa radioactive hot springs |
FullText URL | pitsr_048_025_033.pdf |
Author | Furuno, Katsushi| Tetsumoto, Junko| Aoki, Hiroko| Mifune, Masaaki| Morinaga, Hiroshi| Fukushima, Satoru| Wada, Hiroaki| |
Abstract | Sinter deposit in a distributing pipe used for about fifteen years in Misasa radioactive hot springs was investigated. The results were as follows; 1. The metal elements in this deposit were quaIi. tatively analysed by spectraspan plasma emission spectrophotometry (SPES), by fluorescent X-ray spectrometry, and following elements were detected; B, Na, Mg, AI, K, Ca, Mn, Fe, Cu, Zn, As, Sr, Ba and Pb. 2. The metal elements in this deposit were quantatively analysed by SPES and atomic absorption spectrophotometry, and following elements were determined; Fe : 508.7, As: 26.40, Ca: 7.85, Mn : 2.00, Al : 1.80, Na: 1.60, Zn: 1.33, K: 0.80, Cu: 0.67, Sr: 0.47, Mg: 0.35, Ba: 0.33 and B : 0.30 mg per gram. The color of this deposit was red brown, and the main component was ferric oxide. 3. Radioactive elements in this deposit were detected by autoradiography and radioluxography. Among the radioactive elements, concentration of radium was 320.5×10(-12)g/g (313.0×10(-12)Ci/g). |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-03-25 |
Volume | volume48 |
Start Page | 25 |
End Page | 33 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310949 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21178 |
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Title Alternative | Determination of copper and zinc in synovial fluid by atomic absorption spectrophotometry |
FullText URL | pitsr_048_013_023.pdf |
Author | Furuno, Katsushi| |
Abstract | Copper (Cu) and zinc (Zn) in synovial fluids of 52 patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and of 53 patients with osteoarthritis (OA) were determined using a HITACHI MODEL 207 atomic absorption spectrophotometer. Standard solution of Cu and Zn were 50μg, 100μg, 200μg and 300μg per 100 ml 20 v/v % glycerine containing 0.01 N-HCl. To 0.5ml synovial fluid, 50 units of hyaluronidase was added and then the mixture were incubated for 20 minutes at 37℃. Synovial fluid treated with hyaluronidase and standard solution of Cu and Zn were diluted five fold with deionized distillation water, then aspirated directly into the burner. The relative absorbance was expressed as scale reading by a HITACHI MODEL QPD-54 recoder. The mean recovery rate of Cu and Zn in synovial fluids were 102.0% and 101.9%. By this method the concentrations of Cu and Zn in 52 RA (12 males, 40 females) were 97.6±29.0 (S.D.) μg/100 ml and 83.9±40.1 (S.D.) μg/100 ml ; 97.3±27.1 (S.D.)μg/100 ml, 78.7±29.9 (S.D.) μg /100 ml in 12males and 97.7±29.5 (S.D.) μg/100 ml, 85.5±42.6 (S.D.) μg /100 ml in 40 females respectively. The concentrations of Cu and Zn in 53 OA (14 males, 39 females) were 46.9±14.5 (S.D.) μg/100 ml and 40.8±14.3 (S.D.) μg/100 ml; 47.3±9.7 (S.D.) JLg/100 ml, 45.1±19.0 (S.D.) μg/ 100 ml in 14 males and 46.8±15.8 (S.D.) μg/100 ml, 39.3±11.8 (S.D.) μg/100 ml in 39 females respectively. No sex differences of Cu and Zn values were observed in both RA and OA. In patients with RA, concentrations of Cu and Zn in synovial fluids were signifcantly higher than in OA in both sexes. There were positive correlation between the concentrations of Cu and Zn in 105 patients (RA and OA, r=0.74, p<0.01) , in 52 RA (r=0.54, p<0.01), in 53 OA (r=0.81, p<0.01). In patients with RA, there were no correlation between stage and concentrations of Cu and Zn in synovial fluids. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-03-25 |
Volume | volume48 |
Start Page | 13 |
End Page | 23 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002311026 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21177 |
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Title Alternative | Microprobe analysis of Japanese standard rocks JB-1 and JG-1 |
FullText URL | pitsr_048_007_011.pdf |
Author | Sakiyama, Toru| Kagami, Hiroo| Tazaki, Koichi| Asada, Hitoshi| |
Abstract | The Japanese standard rocks JB-1 and JG-1 are analyzed with the electron microprobe. The glass chips are prepared by direct fusion method by Nicholls (1974). Slight modifications of Nicholls' method for fusion temperature and preparation of rock powder give good results. Production of homogeneous glass chips needs fusion for 20 seconds at temperature 1500 to 1600℃ for basalt (JB-1) and 1800 to 1900℃ for granodiorite (JG-1). Very fine rock powder less than 10μm is preferable. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-03-25 |
Volume | volume48 |
Start Page | 7 |
End Page | 11 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310938 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21176 |
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Title Alternative | Application of the ultra-thin section method for high resolution electron microscopy of clay minerals |
FullText URL | pitsr_048_001_006.pdf |
Author | Tazaki, Kazue| Noishiki, Yasuharu| |
Abstract | Clay mineral specimen for electron microscopy have usually been prepared by air-drying of a small drop of the suspensoin on a microgrid. The suspension method is, however, not always preferable for the observation of lattice images of clay minerals because of their preferred orientation in the air-drying process. The present writers proved that the embedding method is excellent in preservation of the nonorientated part of the crystal than that of susp, ension method. The interstratified kaolin/montmorillonite which was collected from clay bed at Itoigawa, Niigata prefecture is dehydrated progressively replacing H(2)O by ethanol, propylene oxide and Epon mixture solution and is lastly embedded in Epon 812. Ultra-thin sections are prepared with an LKB Ultratome, and are examined in a JEM-100C type electron microscope at an accelerating voltage of 100 kV. High resolution electron micrographs show lattice images reflecting irregular layer structures of kaolin and montmorillonite. Clear layer structure and lattice images can be well observed from everywhere of ultra-thin section of clay mineral (Fig. 1). Lattice images of 4.5 and 10A spacings can be observed in Fig. 2. Microstructures show some differences in spacing which emerged from combination of dehydrated montmorillonite and kaolin layers (Fig. 3). |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-03-25 |
Volume | volume48 |
Start Page | 1 |
End Page | 6 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002311001 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21170 |
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Title Alternative | General survey of the spa treatment at Misasa Spa (2nd report) |
FullText URL | pitsr_049_015_019.pdf |
Author | Morinaga, Hiroshi| |
Abstract | A general survey of the spa treatment at Misasa Spa carried out in February, 1979. The informations the author has gathered may be summarized as follows: 1. The majority of spa visitors was over 60 years old. 2. 47% of spa visitors came to this hot spring for rest and recreation, 43% for the purpose of balneotherapy of chronic rheumatic disorders and after-care. 3. Those who visited Misasa Spa for the first time were 32%, the rest being those who visited this spa over 2 times. 4. The length of time they stay at Misasa Spa for recreation was under 7 days, and for curative treatment was for about 2 weeks. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-09-25 |
Volume | volume49 |
Start Page | 15 |
End Page | 19 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310935 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21169 |
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Title Alternative | Ammonium content of Archean rocks of the Superior Province |
FullText URL | pitsr_049_007_013.pdf |
Author | Honma, Hiroji| Schwarcz Henry P.| |
Abstract | Ammonium contents were determined for clastic sediments and associated volcanic rocks of the Kirkland Lake area, Abitibi greenstone- granite belt and metamorphic, migmatitic and granitic rocks of the Ear Falls-Dryden area, English River gneiss-granite belt. The NH(4) centents of Archean volcanic rocks (2700~2710m.y.) are very low (0~6 ppm) and immature argillites have also low contents of NH(4) (27~43ppm). On the other hand, a black shale from the Timiskaming Group (2100m.y.) are rich in graphite and pyrite and contain much NH4 (130ppm), providing a firm evidence of relatively abundant presence of an Archean biota compared with a sparcity of morphological record of Archean fossils. The NH(4) content of the rock mentioned above is about a third of those of the upper Proterozoic sediments and it remains to be established whether it reflects the abrupt break in the evolution of life near the Archean-Proterozoic boundary or not. A considerable amount of NH(4) is inherited by highly metamorphic pelitic gneisses and there may be a possibility for indirect prospection of early life by a study of NH(4) in highly metamorphic rocks of the early Archean. It was also found that the gneissic granitoid has much higher content of NH(4) than the post· kinematic massive granitoid. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-09-25 |
Volume | volume49 |
Start Page | 7 |
End Page | 13 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310965 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21168 |
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Title Alternative | Excretion of radon in expired air after bathing and drinking of radioactive hot spring water at Misasa Spa |
FullText URL | 049_001_006.pdf |
Author | Furuno, Katsushi| |
Abstract | Radon (Rn) contents in expired air after bathing, exposure in hot-air room and drinking of Misasa radioactive hot spring water were determined using an ionization chamber equiped with vibrating reed electrometer. The results were as follows; 1. Rn Contents in the indoor and outdoor air of Misasa spa were in the range of 0.5-1.0 pCi/ℓ and 0.4-0.7 pCi/ℓ. 2. Rn contents in the expired air of persons living at Misasa spa area and none spa area were 0.4-0.9 pCi/ℓ, 0.6±0.2 (S.D.) pCi/ℓ and 0.1-0.9 pCi/ℓ, 0.5±0.2 (S.D.) pCi/ℓ respectively and no difference of Rn contents was observed in both groups. 3. The highest Rn contents in the expired air of subjects bathed in radioactive hot spring (Rn ; 58.0×10(-10) Ci/kg, watre temp. : 41±1℃.) were immediately after bathing, and the values were 10.8-25.5 pCi/ℓ (bathing for 5 min.), 16.0-27.9 pCi/ℓ (bathing for 10 min.) and 38.8-59.3 pCi/ℓ (bathing for 15 min.) respectively. Rn contents in expired air were reduced to about 1.0 pCi/ℓ during 120-180 min. after bathing. The longer the bathing time and the younger the subjects, the higher Rn contents in the expired air. The biological half-life of Rn in the expired air of subjects after bathing was 42-43 min. 4. The highest Rn contents in the expired air of subjects exposed in hot-air room (Rn in air; 54.3pCi/ℓ, air temp. : 37-38℃., humidity: 40%, staying for 15 min.), and the values were 4.9-7.8 pCi/ℓ, and gradually reduced to about 1.0 pCi/ℓ during 120 min. The bioligical half-life of Rn in the expired air after leaving the hot-air room was 43 min. 5. Rn contents in the expired air of subjects immediately after drinking of radioactive spring water (Rn contents: 596.8×10(-10) Ci/kg, 500mℓ), were the highest, and the value were 28.0-101.5 pCi/ℓ, and reduced to about 1.0pCi/ℓ during 180 min. after drinking. The biological half-life of Rn in the expired air was 40 min. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1979-09-25 |
Volume | volume49 |
Start Page | 1 |
End Page | 6 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 40000321143 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21163 |
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Title Alternative | Determination of lithium in serum by emission spectrophotometry using "Spectraspan" |
FullText URL | pitsr_050_043_048.pdf |
Author | Mifune, Masaaki| |
Abstract | Lithium in serum was determined by a plasma emissionspectrophotometer "Spectraspan" (low power d.c. plasma are, operating on argon). The opitimum condition for ashing of serum by low temperature was studied. The influences of hydrochloric acid and several metallic ions (Na, K, Mg, Ca) on emission intensity were examined. There was a linear relationship between emission intensity and lithium content from 0 to 10μg/ml. Lithum in serum was easily determined by standard addition method. Precision, coefficient of variance and recovery of known amount of lithium added to the sample for 12 replicate analyses were 0.093μg/ml, 1.85%, 99-104%, respectively. Significantly positive correlationship was observed between emission spectrophotometry using spectraspan and atomic absoption spectrophotometry. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1980-03-25 |
Volume | volume50 |
Start Page | 43 |
End Page | 48 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002311034 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21162 |
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Title Alternative | No occcurrence of the oxygen isotope exchange with quartz glass of reaction tube through the conversion of oxygen into carbon dioxide in an externally heated carbon furnace |
FullText URL | pitsr_050_041_042.pdf |
Author | Matsubaya, Osamu| |
Abstract | Two oxygens of which δ(18)O is +28.83 and -79.57‰, respectively, were converted into carbon dioxide by means of both an external heating method and a Daylight's method where a graphite rod was heated by concentration of light from a slide projecter lamp on the graphite rod, and the δ(18)O of carbon dioxides obtained in the two methods were compared to each other. Except for data affected by memory of the previous sample, the averages in the external heating method were +28.85 and -79.56‰, respectively, and quite consistent with the averages in the Daylight's method, that were +28.81 and -79.67‰, respectively. This concludes that no oxygen isotope exchange occurs between the sample gas and the quartz glass of reaction tube in the external heating method. There is no significant difference in the results in four externally heated carbon furnaces, whereas the memory of previous samples was apparently observed within each furnaces. This memory was larger in the furnaces containing a used graphite rod (Nos. 3 and 4) than those containing new one (Nos. 1 and 2), and also more significant for smaller samples (Run 4 in No. 3). However, if the reaction tube was baked out at a higher temperature (750℃) than the reaction temperature (700℃) before reaction, the memory was mostly eliminated (Run 8 in No.3). |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1980-03-25 |
Volume | volume50 |
Start Page | 41 |
End Page | 42 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310942 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21161 |
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Title Alternative | Radon contents in the air of radioactive spring areas |
FullText URL | pitsr_050_033_039.pdf |
Author | Furuno, Katsushi| |
Abstract | Radon(Rn) contents in the air of radioactive spring areas were determined using an ionization chamber equipped with vibrating reed electrometer. The results were as follows: (1) Rn contents in the outdoor air at spa areas of Misasa. Sekigane and Togoo were 0.7 ± 0.4 pCi/l. 0.6±0.3pCi/l and 0.5±0.2 pCi/l respectively. Rn contents in the air both at Misasa and at Sekigane were significantly higher than at none spa area of Kurayoshi city (0.3±0.2pCi/l). (2) Rn contents in the outdoor air at Misasa spa tend to increase from June to September in the year. (3) In usual rooms where spring water is not used. Rn contens in the air were below 1.0 pCi/l. Rn contents in the air of facilities using spring water were determined; peloid therapy room: 2.0±0.4 pCi/l, usual bath rooms: 6.3±1.3 pCi/l (before the bathing). 21.8±2.1 pCi/l (immediately after bathing), Hubbard bath room: 6.7±0.3 pCi/l (before the bubbling), 143.4±69.8 pCi/l (during the bubbling), exercise pool room : 4.3±0.3 pCi/l (before the exercise). 7.4 ± 0.8 pCi/l (during the exercise) and drinking hall: 30.0~47.0 pCi/l respectively. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1980-03-25 |
Volume | volume50 |
Start Page | 33 |
End Page | 39 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310972 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21160 |
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Title Alternative | The determination of uric acid using modified Patel's method |
FullText URL | pitsr_050_025_031.pdf |
Author | Nishimura, Yoshiko| Aoki, Hiroko| Mifune, Masaaki| |
Abstract | N 13-b method for determination of uric acid by AutoAnalyzer- I was proposed from Technicon Corporation, but the sensitivity of this method was insufficient. According to the modification by Patel, good sensitivity was obtained for determining of uric acid, but insufficient separation between peaks was accompanied. To get good separation, Patel's method was reexamined by the authors, and the results were as follows. Sufficient separation was obtained by modifing the flow diagram of Patel's method. The mean recovery rates of uric acid added to serum and urine were 103.6% and 102.5%, and coefficients of variation were 1.27% and 1.05% respectively. The correlation between this modified Patel's method and the U.A. test Wako method was recognized (serum : n=95, r=0.97, urine : n=35, r =0.99). According to our modified method, uric acid concentration in serum of 68 subjects, were 5.8±0.9mg/100ml in 29 males and 4.4±0.8mg/100ml in 39 females. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1980-03-25 |
Volume | volume50 |
Start Page | 25 |
End Page | 31 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310944 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21159 |
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Title Alternative | An isotope study of hot springs in Nagano Prefecture |
FullText URL | pitsr_050_017_024.pdf |
Author | Matsubaya, Osamu| Sakai, Hitoshi| Kusakabe, Minoru| Sasaki, Akira| |
Abstract | Water samples from 28 hotsprings and mineral springs in Nagano Prefecture, central Japan, were examined for their stable isotope ratios of hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, and sulfur. Spring waters of Kashio are highly saline and enriched in heavy isotopes of oxygen and hydrogen (δ(18)O=-2.5~-4.6‰, δD=-54~-57‰). Linear relationships among δD, δ(18)O, and Cl(-) suggest that spring waters are the mixtures of a deep brine and local surface water. Extrapolation of the linear relationships indicates that the deep brine is both isotopically and chemically very similar to the deep brine previously suggested for the springs of Arima, Takarazuka, and Ishibotoke of which δD, δ(18)O, and Cl(-) are estimated as -33‰, +8.0‰, and 44g/l, respectively. A common origin may be warranted among these postulated brines, while their provenance is yet to be worked out. The hot springs in Matsushiro are a Na-Ca-Cl type of high carbonate content. Their hydrogen and oxygen isotope ratios (δD=-71~-46‰, δ(18)O=-9.1~-2.0‰) are higher than the local surface water. On the basis of the relationships among δD, δ(18)O, and Cl(-), they are considered to be the mixtures of fossil sea water and certain water of meteoric origin of which Cl(-) is about 4g/l and δ(18)O is higher by about 3‰ than the local surface water. The latter may be meteoric water circulating in the marine sedimentary formations (Green Tuff formations) with soluble sea salts. Isotopic exchange with carbonate minerals in the formations explains its (18)O enrichment. Spring waters from Yashio and Isobe (Gunma Pref.) as well as Yunosawa and Yatate (Akita Pref.) were previously interpreted to be mixtures of fossil sea water and local surface water of low Cl(-) content. Re-examination of their data revealed that the meteoric waters responsible for these springs contain about 3g/l Cl(-), similar to the value obtained for Matsushiro. However, unlike Matsushiro, the meteoric waters in these areas are found to be isotopically similar to the local surface waters. Waters from other hot springs studied here are of simply meteoric origin, thus belonging to the GreenTuff type water previously defined. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1980-03-25 |
Volume | volume50 |
Start Page | 17 |
End Page | 24 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310953 |
JaLCDOI | 10.18926/21158 |
---|---|
Title Alternative | Experimental study of sulfur isotope exchange between S0(4)(2-) and H(2)S (aqueous) at 400℃ and 1000 bars water pressure |
FullText URL | pitsr_050_001_015.pdf |
Author | Kamada, Emi| Sakai, Hitoshi| Kishima, Noriaki| |
Abstract | Experimental procedures used in this study are the same as those developed by Sakai and Dickson (1978). 0.005 M Na(2)S(2)O(3) solutions were heated to 400℃ under 1000 bar water pressure in a gold bag of Dickson gold-bag equipment (Fig. 1). At an elevated temperature Na(2)S(2)O(3) quickly and completely decomposed into 1:1 mixture of SO(4)(2-) and H(2)S (eq. (1)) and subsequent isotope exchange (eq. (2)) was monitored by consecutively withdrawing aliquots of solution for chemical and isotopic analyses at desired time intervals. For the preparation of SO(2) for isotope analyses, 2 to 5 mg BaSO(4) was thoroughly mixed with silica glass powder of 10 times the BaSO(4) in weight and heated to 1400℃ or so in sealed, evacuated silica glass tubings (see Fig. 2 and equation (4)). The technique is a modification of Holt and Engelkemeir (1971). The (18)O/(16)O ratios of SO(2) thus formed stayed constant by exchange with silica glass powder (Fig. 3). Numerical data of the three runs performed in this study are summarized in Tables 1 to 3. In runs 2 and 3, a small aliquot of (34)S- enriched H(2)SO(4) was added into the starting solution and thus equilibrium was approached from above the quilibrium value (see Fig. 4). When isotope exchange occurs between two molecules, X and Y, the reaction rate, r, is related to the extent of exchange, F, at given time, t, by equation (17), where X and Y indicate concentrations of given species, α(e), α(o) and α denote the fractionation factor at equilibrium, at time t=0 and at an arbitrary time t, and F = (α - α(o))/(α(e) - α(0)) or the extent of isotope exchange. Assuming the exchange rate is of the first order with respect to both X and Y and to the β'th power of hydrogen ion activity, a(H)(+), eq. (17) reduces to eq. (19), where k(1) denotes the rate constant. If X, Y and pH of solution stayed constant during the run, the half-time, t(1/2), of the exchange reaction can be obtained graphically as shown in Fig. 5. The t(1/2) for runs 1, 2, and 3 are determined to be 5.8, 5.5 and 6.1 hrs, respectively. Introducing F=0.5 and t=t(1/2) into eq. (19), we obtain eq. (20) which is graphically shown in Fig. 6 using the data by the present work and those by Sakai and Dickson(1978). The numerical values of log k(1) + 0.16 may be obtained by extrapolating the lines to pH=0 and, from these values, the rate constant, k(1) , may be calculated for temperatures of 300° and 400℃. From these two values of k(1) and from the Arrhenius plot, the activation energy of the exchange reaction was calculated to be 22 kcal/mole, a much smaller value than 55 kcal/mole obtained by Igumnov (1977). The value of β is found to be 0.29 at 300℃ and 0.075 at 400℃, although the physico-chemical nature of β is not clear to the present authors. Using these values, eq. (24), where C is a constant, is derived which would enable us to calculate the t(1/2) of any system of known ΣS and pH. However, as we do not know yet how β varies with different systems, eq. (24) is applicable only to limited systems in which temperature, total sulfur contents and pH are similar to those of the present study. Fig. 7 illustrates how t(1/2) varies with pH and total sulfur content at 300° and 400℃ and predicts t(1/2) for some solutions obtainable by hydrothermal reactions of seawater with various igneous rocks. The average equilibrium fractionation factor at 400℃ obtained by this study is 1.0153, in good accord with 1.0151 given by Igumnov et al. (1977). Theoretical fractionation factors between SO(4)(2-) and H(2)S have been calculated by Sakai (1968) , who gives too high values compared to the experimental data obtained by this and other researchers (Fig. 9). In the present study, the reduced partition function ratio (R.P.F.R.) of SO(4)(2-) was recalculated using two sets of the vibrational frequencies of SO(4)(2-) (shown in Table 5) and the valence force fields of Heath and Linnett (1947), which reproduces the observed frequencies of SO(4)(2-) better than Urey-Bradley force field used by Sakai (1968). The results of new calculation are shown in Table 6. This table also includes the R.P.F.R. of H(2)S which was calculated by Thode et al. (1971). Using these new R.P.F.R. of SO(4)(2-) and H(2)S, the fractionation factors between SO(4)(2-) and H(2)S were calculated and are listed in the last column of Table 6 and plotted in Fig. 9. Fig. 9 indicates that the new calculation gives values more shifted from the experimental values than before. The major sulfate ions in our solution at 300° and 400℃ exist as NaSO(4)(-) (Sakai and Dickson, 1978; see also Table 4 of this paper) and, therefore, the measured fractionation factors are those between NaSO(4)(-) and H(2)S. The discrepancy between the theory and experiments may, at least, be partially explained by this fact, although other more important reasons, which are not known to us at the moment, may also exist. |
Publication Title | 岡山大学温泉研究所報告 |
Published Date | 1980-03-25 |
Volume | volume50 |
Start Page | 1 |
End Page | 15 |
ISSN | 0369-7142 |
language | Japanese |
File Version | publisher |
NAID | 120002310990 |