STUDY OF CONDITIONED REFLEXES IN ANIMALS (WHITE RATS) EXPOSED TO ULTRA-SHORT AND SHORT WAVES (RUSSIAN)
Ye. A. Lobanova, A.V. Goncharova · 1971
Research on electromagnetic fields from magnetic resonance imaging, combining strong static fields with RF pulses.
MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) machines represent one of the most intense sources of EMF exposure you'll encounter in medical settings. These diagnostic devices generate powerful static magnetic fields up to 60,000 times stronger than Earth's magnetic field, combined with radiofrequency radiation in the 64-300 MHz range to create detailed images of your body's internal structures. While an MRI scan typically lasts 15-90 minutes, the EMF exposure during this period is extraordinarily high compared to everyday sources.
Ye. A. Lobanova, A.V. Goncharova · 1971
Heering, van Osch · 1971
The report defines microwave radiation as electromagnetic radiation covering the range between conventional radio waves and far infrared. It explains that microwave absorption in tissues depends on water content and frequency, with fat allowing deeper penetration than muscle. The report classifies biological effects into thermal, specific thermal, and non-thermal categories and notes that harmful thermal effects usually occur at power densities exceeding 100 aW/on.
Stephen W. Smith, David G. Brown · 1971
J.A. Tanner, C. Romero-Sierra · 1971
André-Jean Berteaud et al. · 1971
This 1971 French study investigated whether pulsed and modulated UHF electromagnetic radiation could influence the development of Trypanosoma equiperdum infections in laboratory animals. The research examined the relationship between EMF exposure and parasitemia (parasite levels in blood), representing early work connecting electromagnetic fields to biological infection processes.
R. I. GRAY, C. E. GALLAHER · 1971
McLees BD, Finch ED · 1971
Stephen W. Smith, David G. Brown · 1971
This 1971 government study measured radiofrequency and microwave radiation levels from man-made sources throughout the Washington DC area. The research documented the electromagnetic environment in the nation's capital, providing baseline measurements of RF and microwave exposure from various transmission sources. This early work helped establish understanding of urban electromagnetic pollution levels during the dawn of the wireless age.
J. A. Martin · 1970
J. A. Martin · 1970
This 1970 technical report examined the biological effects of electromagnetic fields from what's called a 'siege array,' focusing on microwave radiation's impact on the human body. The research investigated pulse field effects and radiation heating patterns, representing early military or defense-related EMF exposure studies. This work contributed to understanding how concentrated electromagnetic energy affects human biology.
René JOLY · 1970
Unknown authors · 1970
Karel Marha · 1970
Wideband · 1970
J. A. Martin · 1970
This 1970 SRI technical report examined biological effects from electromagnetic fields generated by radar systems, specifically focusing on a 'siege array' configuration. The study investigated both heating and shock effects from electromagnetic radiation exposure on human subjects, representing early research into radar's biological impacts.
E. A. Chukhlovin · 1970
Edward Gross · 1969
Ulrich H. Behling · 1969
Robert L. Bell et al. · 1969
Unknown authors · 1969
Non-ionizing · 1969
This 1969 review article provided an introduction to non-ionizing radiation, covering electromagnetic radiation types including radio frequency, microwave, and infrared. The paper addressed occupational exposure concerns and biological effects, establishing foundational knowledge about safety standards for non-ionizing radiation sources.
Burner AM · 1969
This 1969 technical report by Burner examined the biological effects of radio waves and microwaves on humans and animals, including workplace safety practices and engineering controls. The research reviewed existing knowledge about how these electromagnetic frequencies affect living organisms and identified areas needing further investigation. This early comprehensive analysis helped establish the foundation for understanding EMF health effects decades before cell phones became widespread.
Jon R. Swanson, Vernon E. Rose, Charles H. Powell · 1969
This 1969 conference paper reviewed international microwave exposure guidelines, comparing safety standards across different countries during the early era of microwave technology development. The research examined how various nations approached setting limits for microwave radiation exposure and their underlying scientific rationale. This work represents an important historical snapshot of early EMF safety standard development.
Jon R. Swanson, Vernon E. Rose, Charles H. Powell · 1969
This 1969 conference paper reviewed international guidelines for microwave radiation exposure, examining how different countries set safety standards for this emerging technology. The research analyzed various national approaches to protecting people from microwave biological effects during an era when microwave ovens and radar systems were becoming widespread. This early work helped establish the foundation for modern EMF exposure standards.
Ulrich H. Behling · 1969
This 1969 technical report by Ulrich Behling examined the biological effects of both radio frequency and low frequency electromagnetic radiation on living systems. The study represents early research into how nonionizing electromagnetic fields might affect human health and biological processes. This work helped establish the foundation for understanding EMF bioeffects that continues to inform research today.