Reviewed Papers
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Mixed pubmed · Radiation research · 1993

Differential response of the permeability of the rat liver canalicular membrane to sucrose and mannitol following in vivo acute single and multiple exposures to microwave radiation (2.45 GHz) and radiant-energy thermal stress.

A single 30-min microwave exposure (80 mW/cm2, 2.45 GHz, continuous wave; SAR ~72 W/kg) or a matched radiant-energy thermal load (both raising core temperature ~3°C) decreased canalicular membrane permeability to sucrose but not to mannitol, and produced a ra…

Differential response of the permeability of the rat liver canalicular membrane to sucrose and mannitol following in vivo acute single and multiple exposures to microwave radiation (2.45 GHz) and radiant-energy thermal stress.
Mixed pubmed · Journal of environmental pathology, toxicology and oncology : official organ of the International Society for Environmental Toxicology and Cancer · 1993

Mutagenicity and toxicity of electromagnetic fields.

In Chinese hamster V79 cells exposed to a 50-Hz sinusoidal EMF at 2 G, no modification of mutation frequency (HGPRT- mutants) was observed. Survival/viability results were contrasting: plating 10^2 cells showed reduced colonies (about 50% after 10 days), whil…

Mutagenicity and toxicity of electromagnetic fields.
No effect pubmed · Mutation research · 1993

Exposure of rats to a 50-Hz, 30-mT magnetic field influences neither the frequencies of sister-chromatid exchanges nor proliferation characteristics of cultured peripheral lymphocytes.

After long-term exposure of rats to a 50-Hz, 30-mT magnetic field for 7 or 28 days, magnetic-field exposure did not influence sister-chromatid exchange frequencies or proliferation characteristics in cultured peripheral lymphocytes. Cyclophosphamide (positive…

Exposure of rats to a 50-Hz, 30-mT magnetic field influences neither the frequencies of sister-chromatid exchanges nor proliferation characteristics of cultured peripheral lymphocytes.
Unclear pubmed · Acupuncture & electro-therapeutics research · 1993

Electro-magnetic fields in the home environment (color TV, computer monitor, microwave oven, cellular phone, etc) as potential contributing factors for the induction of oncogen C-fos Ab1, oncogen C-fos Ab2, integrin alpha 5 beta 1 and development of cancer, as well as effects of microwave on amino acid composition of food and living human brain.

Exposure to EMFs from personal computers, color TVs, microwave ovens, and cellular phones induced transient molecular abnormalities related to cancer markers and neurotransmitters at the EMF entry and exit areas on the body. Effects varied by source and inclu…

Electro-magnetic fields in the home environment (color TV, computer monitor, microwave oven, cellular phone, etc) as potential contributing factors for the induction of oncogen C-fos Ab1, oncogen C-fos Ab2, integrin alpha 5 beta 1 and development of cancer, as well as effects of microwave on amino acid composition of food and living human brain.