Note: This study found no significant biological effects under its experimental conditions. We include all studies for scientific completeness.
Acute radio frequency irradiation does not affect cell cycle, cellular migration, and invasion.
Lee JJ, Kwak HJ, Lee YM, Lee JW, Park MJ, Ko YG, Choi HD, Kim N, Pack JK, Hong SI, Lee JS. · 2008
View Original AbstractShort-term RF exposure up to 10 W/kg showed no immediate effects on cell division or movement in this laboratory study.
Plain English Summary
Researchers exposed mouse cells to cell phone-level radiofrequency radiation (849 MHz) at power levels of 2 or 10 watts per kilogram for up to three days and measured whether this affected cell division, movement, or invasion capabilities. They found no statistically significant changes in any of these cellular functions compared to unexposed cells. This suggests that short-term RF exposure at these power levels does not disrupt basic cellular processes related to growth and migration.
Study Details
The aim of this study is to investigate Acute radio frequency irradiation does not affect cell cycle, cellular migration, and invasion.
This study was conducted to determine whether RF radiation exposure exerts detectable effects on cel...
We detected no statistically significant differences between the sham-exposed and RF radiation-expos...
Our results show that 849 MHz RF radiation exposure exerts no detectable effects on cell cycle distribution, cellular migration, or invasion at average SAR values of 2 or 10 W/kg.
Show BibTeX
@article{jj_2008_acute_radio_frequency_irradiation_3187,
author = {Lee JJ and Kwak HJ and Lee YM and Lee JW and Park MJ and Ko YG and Choi HD and Kim N and Pack JK and Hong SI and Lee JS.},
title = {Acute radio frequency irradiation does not affect cell cycle, cellular migration, and invasion.},
year = {2008},
url = {https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18512696/},
}