Microwave exposure (continuous wave and pulsed, 2.45 GHz; 5, 10, 25 mW/cm2) produced blood chemistry changes described as dose-dependent and consistent with non-specific thermal stress. Thermoregulation appeared sufficient at 5 and 10 mW/cm2 but could be over…
In mice exposed to microwave radiation, the average absorbed dose to death increased as the rate of absorption decreased, indicating that absorbed dose alone was not sufficient for dosimetry. The authors attribute this to tissue heating and reduced ability to…
The study investigated weak extremely low-frequency (ELF) electric fields (noted as similar to those associated with Project Seafarer) in mice and reported that electric field exposure acted as a stressor, with effects described on the central nervous and end…
In rabbit lenses exposed to cataractogenic microwave radiation at 2.45 GHz, epithelial DNA synthesis/mitotic activity showed two patterns depending on vesicle strings. Lenses without vesicle strings had an initial pronounced suppression of mitotic activity wi…
In 114 mice irradiated to death with 2450 MHz microwaves at 7.5 W forward power, time to death increased with age for both sexes. Mean absorbed dose at death (J/g) showed no significant differences related to age or weight within the same sex, but differences…
In 16 rabbits, microwave exposure (2.45 GHz; 20–30 mW/cm2; 4 h/day, 5 days/week for 8–10 weeks) produced no differences versus matched controls in serum cholesterol, aortic wall cholesterol, or percent intimal surface with atherosclerotic lesions. Continuous …
![[Statistics in the field of ionizing and microwave radiation].](/mel/og.php?f=og_6118_6038e43175.png)
