Whole Home EMF Research

LOCALIZED HYPERTHERMIA IN DOG BRAIN USING AN INVASIVE MICROWAVE PROBE

Unknown authors

MICROWAVE-INDUCED CONDITIONED TASTE AVERSIONS IN RATS AT 987 MHz

Unknown authors

IS THE BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER ALTERED BY RF IRRADIATION?

Unknown authors

EFFECTS OF 60 Hz ENVIRONMENTAL ELECTRIC FIELDS ON THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF LABORATORY RATS

Unknown authors

This technical report examined how 60 Hz electric fields from power lines affect the central nervous system of laboratory rats. The study investigated whether the electrical fields surrounding power transmission equipment could influence brain and nervous system function in animal models. The research contributes to understanding potential neurological effects from power frequency electromagnetic field exposure.

MEASUREMENTS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC ACTIVITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY IN THE FREQUENCY REGION 1 kHz - 2 GHz

Unknown authors

Researchers investigated electromagnetic emissions from the human body across the frequency region 10^3 Hz - 2-10^9 Hz using tunable radiometers. They found that the body acts as a purely thermal radiator down to about 10^4 Hz, with radiation temperature equal to body temperature at all tested positions above that frequency. Below 10^4 Hz, emissions exceeded thermal levels and varied with electrode type, location, and muscle state, peaking with coaxial needle electrodes in contracted muscle.

RADIO FREQUENCY HAZARDS

John Roman

Animal experiments have largely been performed using small fur-bearing animals such as mice, rabbits and dogs, but results are difficult to extrapolate to humans. The eye and the testis are the two body organs most seriously affected by heat. Due to overheating, the eye may develop opacities or cataracts, and these are irreversible, while damage to the testis induces temporary sterility.

Introducing the 545/548 Microwave Counters

Unknown authors

ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION MONITOR – DATA SHEET

Narda Microwave Corporation

Do the French Have a Cure for Cancer?

David M. Rorvik

Filtering as an EMC Control

H. M. Schlicke

2.0 PHILOSOPHICAL APPROACHES TO MICROWAVE STANDARDS

Unknown authors

Biologic Effects of Radio and Microwaves: Present Knowledge, Future Directions

Alvin M. Burner

MICROWAVE PRODUCT CATALOG

Unknown authors

THE EFFECT OF PULSED, SHORT WAVES ON ALVEOLAR HEALING

Donald R. King, John W. Hathaways, Donald C. Reynolds

RADIOFREQUENCY RADIATION EXPOSURE STANDARDS

Unknown authors

This technical report examines radiofrequency radiation exposure standards, focusing on power density measurements and regulatory frameworks. The document appears to analyze current exposure limits and assessment methods for RF radiation from wireless technologies. This type of standards review is crucial for understanding whether current safety guidelines adequately protect public health.

Engineering Considerations of Asynchronous Pacing - Input Signals to Pacemakers in a Hospital Environment

Bryan Parker, Seymour Furman, Doris J. W. Escher

PRELIMINARY REPORT OF PLANTS AND PROCESSES FOR RADIOFREQUENCY AND MICROWAVE RADIATION

Unknown authors

The Effect of Microwaves (2450 MHz) on the Immune System in Mice. II. Functional Studies

Wieslaw Wiktor-Jedrzejczak et al.

Microwaves induce an increase in the frequency of complement receptor-bearing lymphoid spleen cells in mice

Unknown authors

This mouse study investigated how microwave radiation exposure affects immune system cells in the spleen, specifically looking at lymphoid cells that carry complement receptors. The researchers found that microwave exposure increased the frequency of these immune cells, suggesting that microwave radiation can alter immune system function at the cellular level.

HYPERBARIA AND RADIATION

S. M. Michaelson

This conference paper by researcher S.M. Michaelson examined how microwave radiation affects rodents under hyperbaric (high pressure) conditions. The study investigated whether increased atmospheric pressure changes how animals respond to microwave exposure, particularly regarding thermal regulation and other physiological processes.

CHARACTERISTICS AND MEASUREMENTS OF MICROWAVE AND RADIOFREQUENCY RADIATION

Bureau of Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration

Microwaves and RF fields are almost totally reflected from metals, transmitted through plastics, ceramics, paper, or glass, and absorbed by most biological materials, particularly those with high water content. The document explains near-field and far-field regions, noting that the near field dominates when the distance is much smaller than the wavelength and that the far field begins where the ratio of electric to magnetic field approaches 377 ohms. It specifies measurement techniques for frequencies from 1 MHz to 100 GHz and distinguishes emission standards from exposure standards.

ELIMINATION OF MICROWAVE EFFECTS ON THE VITALITY OF NERVES AFTER ACTIVE TRANSPORT HAS BEEN BLOCKED

Unknown authors

Researchers exposed paired frog sciatic nerves treated with ouabain to microwaves at a specific absorption rate of 10 W/kg while stimulating at 50 pulse pairs per second. At 50 ppps, ouabain reduced the half-decay time from about two hours to under 30 minutes, and microwave exposure caused no significant further shortening. At a lower stimulation rate of 5 ppps, half-decay times returned to near two hours and again showed no significant difference between exposed and unexposed nerves. The authors suggested that microwave effects on nerve vitality are associated with decay of ionic gradients normally maintained by active transport.

IMMUNOLOGIC AND HEMATOPOIETIC ALTERATIONS BY 2450 MHZ RADIATION

Unknown authors

COMPARATIVE STUDY OF 2450 MHz AND 915 MHz DIATHERMY APPLICATORS WITH PHANTOMS

Unknown authors

Researchers evaluated three BRH applicators and four microwave hyperthermia applicators by thermographically analyzing them using planar phantoms, measuring leakage radiation, net power required to deliver 235 W/kg SAR, and heating patterns. The BRH 2450 MHz applicator had less than 5 mW/cm² leakage for both direct contact and 1 cm spacing, while the 915 MHz applicators exceeded that level when spaced 1 cm from the phantom. The depth of penetration into muscle tissue was nearly identical for both frequencies, at about 2 cm beneath the fat-muscle interface.

Effect of Microwaves on the Rabbit Eye

Leo Birenbaum et al.