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Effects of Electromagnetic Fields on Automated Blood Cell Measurements.

No Effects Found

Vagdatli E, Konstandinidou V, Adrianakis N, Tsikopoulos I, Tsikopoulos A, Mitsopoulou K. · 2014

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Multiple cell phones and laptops can cause blood testing equipment to malfunction and produce inaccurate results.

Plain English Summary

Summary written for general audiences

Researchers tested whether cell phones and laptops interfere with automated blood testing equipment used in medical labs. They found that multiple devices (especially four phones together) caused the blood analyzer to produce incorrect cell counts, and when seven devices operated simultaneously, the machine gave bizarre results and eventually stopped working. This matters because inaccurate blood tests could lead to misdiagnosis or unnecessary medical procedures.

Study Details

The aim of this study is to investigate whether the electromagnetic fields associated with mobile phones and/or laptops interfere with blood cell counts of hematology analyzer

Random blood samples were analyzed on an Aperture Impedance hematology analyzer. The analysis was pe...

The results obtained demonstrated a statistically significant decrease in neutrophil, erythrocyte, a...

Cite This Study
Vagdatli E, Konstandinidou V, Adrianakis N, Tsikopoulos I, Tsikopoulos A, Mitsopoulou K. (2014). Effects of Electromagnetic Fields on Automated Blood Cell Measurements. J Lab Autom. 2014 Jan 24.
Show BibTeX
@article{e_2014_effects_of_electromagnetic_fields_3460,
  author = {Vagdatli E and Konstandinidou V and Adrianakis N and Tsikopoulos I and Tsikopoulos A and Mitsopoulou K.},
  title = {Effects of Electromagnetic Fields on Automated Blood Cell Measurements.},
  year = {2014},
  
  url = {https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24464815/#:~:text=The%20results%20obtained%20demonstrated%20a,notably%20in%20the%20B4%20group.},
}

Quick Questions About This Study

Researchers tested whether cell phones and laptops interfere with automated blood testing equipment used in medical labs. They found that multiple devices (especially four phones together) caused the blood analyzer to produce incorrect cell counts, and when seven devices operated simultaneously, the machine gave bizarre results and eventually stopped working. This matters because inaccurate blood tests could lead to misdiagnosis or unnecessary medical procedures.