Abstract: A motor chain saw has a housing, a motor arranged in the housing, a drive pinion driven by the motor, and a guide bar connected to the housing. A saw chain is driven in circulation about the guide bar by the drive pinion. A lateral panel is arranged between the housing and an attachment section of the guide bar. The guide bar and the lateral panel each have a distance relative to the drive pinion upstream and downstream of the drive pinion when viewed in a circulating direction of the saw chain. The lateral panel has a first guide that guides the saw chain at a level of rivets of the saw chain, wherein the first guide extends approximately parallel to the plane of the guide bar.

Abstract: A sprocket cover arrangement for a hand-held chain saw has a housing and a sprocket cover that has an opening and is connected to the housing. At least one stud bolt having a first end secured to the housing and having a second end that is a free threaded end is provided. The free threaded end projects through the opening of the sprocket cover to an exterior side of the sprocket cover when the sprocket cover is positioned in an operating position on the housing. A nut is screwed onto the free threaded end of the at least one stud bolt on the exterior side of the sprocket cover so as to secure the sprocket cover on the housing. The nut is secured captively, rotatably and with play in the opening of the sprocket cover.

Abstract: A motor chain saw has a housing, a motor arranged in the housing, a drive pinion driven by the motor, and a guide bar connected to the housing. A saw chain is driven in circulation about the guide bar by the drive pinion. A lateral panel is arranged between the housing and an attachment section of the guide bar. The guide bar and the lateral panel each have a distance relative to the drive pinion upstream and downstream of the drive pinion when viewed in a circulating direction of the saw chain. The lateral panel has a first guide that guides the saw chain at a level of rivets of the saw chain, wherein the first guide extends approximately parallel to the plane of the guide bar.

Abstract: A sprocket cover arrangement for a hand-held chain saw has a housing and a sprocket cover that has an opening and is connected to the housing. At least one stud bolt having a first end secured to the housing and having a second end that is a free threaded end is provided. The free threaded end projects through the opening of the sprocket cover to an exterior side of the sprocket cover when the sprocket cover is positioned in an operating position on the housing. A nut is screwed onto the free threaded end of the at least one stud bolt on the exterior side of the sprocket cover so as to secure the sprocket cover on the housing. The nut is secured captively, rotatably and with play in the opening of the sprocket cover.

Abstract: A process for the quantitative immunological determination of an enzyme in a liquid, comprises incubating anti-enzyme antibodies which are adsorbed on a water-insoluble carrier, with the sample solution containing the enzyme, whereby the enzyme bonds to the antibodies but retains a reproducible proportion of its activity in its complex with the antibodies; removing the sample solution; washing the antibody carrier, which is charged with enzyme; and determining the activity of the enzyme bonded to the antibodies.

Abstract: Isoenzyme patterns of an enzyme in biological fluids, extracts, and/or excretions are quantitatively determined by precipitating at least 90% of an isoenzyme antigen with a corresponding heterologous antiserum and comparing the remaining enzyme activity with the total activity with the use of a conventional agent for enzyme activity determination.

Abstract: This invention relates to a process, to a diagnostic agent employed therein and to the use thereof, for the organ-specific and/or disease-specific diagnosis of the isozyme pattern of an enzyme occurring in multiple molecular configurations in a sample of human body fluids, tissue extracts or excretions, wherein total enzyme activity is quantitatively measured employing a conventional agent for the determination of enzyme activity, which comprises selectively forming an isozyme-antibody complex of a diagnostically relevant isozyme of the isozyme pattern of the enzyme present in the sample by employing a homologous antisera against the same human isozyme in a form free from the immunological activity of other isozymes of the same enzyme, separating the thus-formed isozyme-antibody complex substantially quantitatively, and measuring residual enzyme activity of the enzyme present in the sample.