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Whole Body / General2,921 citations

Chen G, Lu D, Chiang H, Leszczynski D, Xu Z

No Effects Found

Authors not listed · 2012

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This plant genetics study does not examine EMF effects and appears misclassified in electromagnetic field research.

Plain English Summary

Summary written for general audiences

This study sequenced the complete genome of domesticated tomato plants and compared it to wild tomato varieties and potato plants. Researchers found that tomato varieties differ by only 0.6% genetically but diverge 8% from potatoes, with evidence of ancient genome duplications that enabled fruit development. The research provides insights into how plant genomes evolve and adapt.

Cite This Study
Unknown (2012). Chen G, Lu D, Chiang H, Leszczynski D, Xu Z.
Show BibTeX
@article{chen_g_lu_d_chiang_h_leszczynski_d_xu_z_ce3984,
  author = {Unknown},
  title = {Chen G, Lu D, Chiang H, Leszczynski D, Xu Z},
  year = {2012},
  doi = {10.1038/nature11119},
  
}
DOI: 10.1038/nature11119PubMed: 22660326

Quick Questions About This Study

This appears to be a database classification error. The study examines plant genetics and genome evolution, not electromagnetic field effects on biological systems or health outcomes.
No, this research focuses on agricultural genetics and fruit development evolution. It provides no data on electromagnetic field exposure effects or biological responses to radiation.
While plants can be useful EMF research models, this specific study examines DNA sequences and evolutionary biology rather than electromagnetic field biological effects or exposure responses.
No EMF frequencies were tested. This study sequenced tomato DNA and compared genetic differences between domesticated tomatoes, wild varieties, and potato plants without electromagnetic exposure.
This study doesn't address EMF sensitivity. It examines how ancient genome triplications enabled fruit color and texture development in tomato evolution, unrelated to electromagnetic effects.