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Cardiovascular

Analysis of proteome response to the mobile phone radiation in two types of human primary endothelial cells

No Effects Found

Nylund R, Kuster N, Leszczynski D · 2010

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One-hour cell phone radiation exposure at maximum allowed levels showed no immediate protein changes in blood vessel cells.

Plain English Summary

Summary written for general audiences

Researchers exposed two types of human blood vessel cells to 1800 MHz cell phone radiation at levels similar to phone use (SAR 2.0 W/kg) for one hour and examined whether this changed protein production in the cells. They found no statistically significant changes in protein expression compared to unexposed cells. This suggests that short-term cell phone radiation exposure may not immediately alter how these particular blood vessel cells function at the molecular level.

Exposure Information

A logarithmic frequency spectrum from 10 Hz to 100 GHz showing where this study's 1.80 GHz exposure sits relative to common EMF sources.Where This Frequency Sits on the EMF SpectrumELFVLFLF / MFHF / VHFUHFSHFmm10 Hz100 GHzThis study: 1.80 GHzPower lines50/60 Hz5G mm28 GHzLogarithmic scale

The study examined exposure from: 1800 MHz GSM mobile phone

Study Details

In the present study, using as model human primary endothelial cells, we have examined whether exposure to 1800 MHz GSM mobile phone radiation can affect cell proteome.

Primary human umbilical vein endothelial cells and primary human brain microvascular endothelial cel...

Exposure of primary human endothelial cells to the mobile phone radiation, 1800 MHz GSM signal for 1 hour at an average specific absorption rate of 2.0 W/kg, does not affect protein expression, when the proteomes were examined immediately after the end of the exposure and when the false discovery rate correction was applied to analysis. This observation agrees with our earlier study showing that the 1800 MHz GSM radiation exposure had only very limited effect on the proteome of human endothelial cell line EA.hy926, as compared with the effect of 900 MHz GSM radiation.

Cite This Study
Nylund R, Kuster N, Leszczynski D (2010). Analysis of proteome response to the mobile phone radiation in two types of human primary endothelial cells Proteome Sci. 8:52, 2010.
Show BibTeX
@article{r_2010_analysis_of_proteome_response_2788,
  author = {Nylund R and Kuster N and Leszczynski D},
  title = {Analysis of proteome response to the mobile phone radiation in two types of human primary endothelial cells},
  year = {2010},
  doi = {10.1186/1477-5956-8-52},
  url = {https://proteomesci.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1477-5956-8-52},
}
DOI: 10.1186/1477-5956-8-52

Cited By (31 papers)

Quick Questions About This Study

A 2010 study found no evidence that cell phone radiation damages blood vessel cells. Researchers exposed human blood vessel cells to 1800 MHz GSM radiation for one hour and found no significant changes in protein production, suggesting no immediate cellular damage occurred.
Research on blood vessel cells suggests minimal immediate impact on cardiovascular health. A study exposing human endothelial cells (which line blood vessels) to cell phone radiation found no statistically significant changes in cellular function after one hour of exposure.
Current research shows limited evidence of harm to circulatory system cells. A 2010 study exposed human blood vessel cells to GSM radiation at typical phone use levels and found no significant changes in protein expression or cellular function.
Laboratory studies suggest minimal immediate impact on blood vessel cells. Researchers found that one hour of 1800 MHz GSM radiation exposure did not cause statistically significant changes in protein production in human endothelial cells that line blood vessels.
Direct cellular evidence for cardiovascular risks remains limited. A study examining blood vessel cells exposed to cell phone radiation found no significant changes in cellular proteins, suggesting minimal immediate impact on cardiovascular cell function from typical phone use.