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Genetic damage in subjects exposed to radiofrequency radiation

Review

Authors not listed · 2008

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A review of human cytogenetic biomonitoring studies found most show increased genetic damage in RF-exposed individuals, but most, if not all, have shortcomings preventing firm conclusions.

Plain English Summary

Summary written for general audiences

The paper reviews cytogenetic biomonitoring studies of humans exposed to radiofrequency radiation. Most reviewed studies report increased frequencies of genetic damage such as chromosomal aberrations in lymphocytes or buccal cells of exposed individuals. Radiation dosimetry was lacking in all papers, and some investigations had more severe flaws.

Why This Matters

The possible genetic effects of mobile phone radiation and other sources of radiofrequencies constitute one of the major points of concern. Large well-coordinated multidisciplinary investigations are needed in order to reach any robust conclusion.

Cite This Study
Unknown (2008). Genetic damage in subjects exposed to radiofrequency radiation.
Show BibTeX
@article{genetic_damage_in_subjects_exposed_to_radiofrequency_radiation_ce897,
  author = {Unknown},
  title = {Genetic damage in subjects exposed to radiofrequency radiation},
  year = {2008},
  
  
}

Quick Questions About This Study

Most reviewed studies show increased frequencies of genetic damage such as chromosomal aberrations in lymphocytes or buccal cells of RF-exposed individuals.
Most, if not all, of the reviewed studies have shortcomings such as lacking radiation dosimetry, which prevents firm conclusions.
The paper reviews cytogenetic biomonitoring studies of humans exposed to radiofrequency radiation.
Large, well-coordinated, multidisciplinary investigations are needed to reach robust conclusions.
The possible genetic effects of mobile phone radiation and other radiofrequency sources constitute a major point of concern.