Energy evaluation of mw effects on Ach receptor channels with parallel computing Electromag.
Apollonio F, D'Inzeo G, Tarricone L. · 2000
View Original AbstractMicrowave radiation can alter nerve receptor proteins, potentially disrupting communication throughout your nervous system.
Plain English Summary
Researchers studied how microwave radiation affects acetylcholine receptor channels, which are crucial proteins that help nerve cells communicate throughout your body. They found that microwave fields cause these receptors to change shape and function differently, disrupting normal nerve signaling. This suggests that microwave exposure could interfere with fundamental nervous system processes that control everything from muscle movement to brain function.
Why This Matters
This research provides important mechanistic evidence for how microwave radiation disrupts nervous system function at the molecular level. Acetylcholine receptors are fundamental to nerve communication throughout your body, controlling muscle contractions, memory formation, and countless other vital processes. When these receptors change shape due to microwave exposure, it's like jamming the locks on doors throughout your nervous system. What makes this study particularly significant is that it demonstrates a specific biological pathway through which EMF exposure could cause the neurological symptoms many people report, including memory problems, concentration difficulties, and muscle weakness. The researchers used computational modeling to show that microwave fields have enough energy to alter these critical protein structures, providing a scientific foundation for understanding EMF bioeffects that the wireless industry often dismisses as impossible.
Exposure Information
Specific exposure levels were not quantified in this study.
Study Details
We present an evaluation of the effects of microwave fields on the acetylcholine (ACh) receptor channel, based on energy issues.
The channel is considered a stochastic automaton, flipping randomly from one state to another, and t...
The observation of some appropriate biochemical parameters demonstrates that microwave fields cause ...
Show BibTeX
@article{f_2000_energy_evaluation_of_mw_1840,
author = {Apollonio F and D'Inzeo G and Tarricone L.},
title = {Energy evaluation of mw effects on Ach receptor channels with parallel computing Electromag.},
year = {2000},
doi = {10.1081/JBC-100100297},
url = {https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1081/JBC-100100297},
}