Note: This study found no significant biological effects under its experimental conditions. We include all studies for scientific completeness.
Cytogenetic studies in human cells exposed in vitro to GSM-900 MHz radiofrequency radiation using R-banded karyotyping.
Bourthoumieu S, Joubert V, Marin B, Collin A, Leveque P, Terro F, Yardin C. · 2010
View Original AbstractThis study found no genetic damage from 24-hour GSM radiation exposure at typical cell phone levels.
Plain English Summary
Researchers exposed human cells to GSM-900 MHz radiation (the type used by 2G mobile phones) for 24 hours to see if it caused genetic damage. Using advanced chromosome analysis techniques, they found no evidence of DNA damage or chromosomal changes at a specific absorption rate of 0.25 W/kg. This study adds to the scientific debate about whether cell phone radiation can harm our genetic material.
Exposure Information
The study examined exposure from: GSM-900 MHz Duration: 24 hours
Study Details
The objective of this study was to investigate whether exposure to radiofrequency radiation similar to that emitted by mobile phones of second-generation standard Global System for Mobile Communication (GSM) induces genotoxic effects in cultured human cells.
The cytogenetic effects of GSM-900 MHz (GSM-900) RF radiation were investigated using R-banded karyo...
We found no direct cytogenetic effects of GSM-900 either 0 h or 24 h after exposure. To the best of ...
Show BibTeX
@article{s_2010_cytogenetic_studies_in_human_2959,
author = {Bourthoumieu S and Joubert V and Marin B and Collin A and Leveque P and Terro F and Yardin C.},
title = {Cytogenetic studies in human cells exposed in vitro to GSM-900 MHz radiofrequency radiation using R-banded karyotyping.},
year = {2010},
url = {https://meridian.allenpress.com/radiation-research/article-abstract/174/6a/712/43037/Cytogenetic-Studies-in-Human-Cells-Exposed-In},
}