Extremely low frequency magnetic field induces oxidative stress in mouse cerebellum
Chu LY, Lee JH, Nam YS, Lee YJ, Park WH, Lee BC, Kim D, Chung YH, Jeong JH. · 2011
View Original AbstractExposure to a 60 Hz extremely low frequency magnetic field at 2.3 mT for 3 hours increased markers of oxidative stress in mouse cerebellum.
Plain English Summary
Researchers investigated whether extremely low frequency magnetic field (ELF-MF) induces lipid peroxidation and reactive oxygen species in mouse cerebellum. After exposure to 60 Hz ELF-MF at 2.3 mT intensity for 3 hours, malondialdehyde and hydroxyl radical levels increased significantly. The researchers concluded that ELF-MF may induce oxidative stress in mouse cerebellum, though the mechanism remains to be characterized.
Why This Matters
Superoxide dismutase increased significantly with ELF-MF exposure, while glutathione peroxidase activity was not altered. Glutathione contents were not altered by ELF-MF exposure, but ascorbic acid levels were significantly decreased. The authors stated that ELF-MF may induce oxidative stress in mouse cerebellum, and that the mechanism remains further to be characterized.
Exposure Details
- Magnetic Field
- 2.3 mT
- Source/Device
- 60 Hz
- Exposure Duration
- 3 hours
Exposure Context
This study used 2.3 mT for magnetic fields:
- 115Kx above the Building Biology guideline of 0.2 mG
- 23Kx above the BioInitiative Report recommendation of 1 mG
Building Biology guidelines are practitioner-based limits from real-world assessments. BioInitiative Report recommendations are based on peer-reviewed science. Check Your Exposure to compare your own measurements.
Where This Falls on the Concern Scale
Study Details
We have investigated whether extremely low frequency magnetic field (ELF-MF) induces lipid peroxidation and reactive oxygen species in mouse cerebellum.
After exposure to 60 Hz ELF-MF at 2.3 mT intensity for 3 hours, there was a significant increase in ...
These results indicate that ELF-MF may induce oxidative stress in mouse cerebellum. However, the mechanism remains further to be characterized.
Show BibTeX
@article{ly_2011_extremely_low_frequency_magnetic_230,
author = {Chu LY and Lee JH and Nam YS and Lee YJ and Park WH and Lee BC and Kim D and Chung YH and Jeong JH.},
title = {Extremely low frequency magnetic field induces oxidative stress in mouse cerebellum},
year = {2011},
url = {https://europepmc.org/article/med/22131325},
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