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In vitro effects of GSM modulated radiofrequency fields on human immune cells.

No Effects Found

Tuschl H, Novak W, Molla-Djafari H. · 2006

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This study found no immune effects from 8-hour cell phone radiation exposure, though at levels below typical phone use.

Plain English Summary

Summary written for general audiences

Researchers exposed human immune cells to cell phone radiation at 1950 MHz for 8 hours to see if it affected immune function. They tested multiple immune system markers including cytokine production (chemical messengers that coordinate immune responses) and gene activity. The study found no statistically significant effects on any immune parameters tested.

Study Details

Aim of the present investigation was therefore to assess whether GSM modulated RF fields have adverse effects on the functional competence of human immune cells.

Within the frame of the multidisciplinary project "Biological effects of high frequency electromagne...

No statistically significant effects of exposure were found and there is no indication that emission...

Cite This Study
Tuschl H, Novak W, Molla-Djafari H. (2006). In vitro effects of GSM modulated radiofrequency fields on human immune cells. Bioelectromagnetics.27(3):188-196, 2006.
Show BibTeX
@article{h_2006_in_vitro_effects_of_3453,
  author = {Tuschl H and Novak W and Molla-Djafari H.},
  title = {In vitro effects of GSM modulated radiofrequency fields on human immune cells.},
  year = {2006},
  
  url = {https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16342197/},
}

Quick Questions About This Study

Researchers exposed human immune cells to cell phone radiation at 1950 MHz for 8 hours to see if it affected immune function. They tested multiple immune system markers including cytokine production (chemical messengers that coordinate immune responses) and gene activity. The study found no statistically significant effects on any immune parameters tested.