SOME INDICATORS OF THE FECUNDITY IN FEMALE MICE IRRADIATED WITH 10-CM LONG WAVES
A. N. Bereznitskaya · 1966
1966 Soviet research examined whether 10-centimeter microwaves affected female mouse fertility, predating modern wireless technology concerns by decades.
Plain English Summary
Soviet researchers in 1966 studied how 10-centimeter microwave radiation affected reproductive capacity in female mice. This early research examined whether microwave exposure could impact fertility and breeding success in laboratory animals. The study represents one of the earliest investigations into how electromagnetic radiation might interfere with mammalian reproduction.
Why This Matters
This 1966 Soviet study represents pioneering research into EMF effects on reproduction, conducted decades before cell phones and WiFi became household fixtures. The 10-centimeter wavelength corresponds to roughly 3 GHz frequency - remarkably close to the 2.4 GHz used by modern WiFi routers and microwave ovens. What makes this research particularly significant is its focus on fecundity, the biological capacity to reproduce. While we lack the specific findings, the fact that Soviet scientists were investigating reproductive effects of microwave radiation in the 1960s suggests early recognition of potential biological impacts. Today's ubiquitous wireless devices operate at similar frequencies, making this historical research surprisingly relevant to modern EMF exposure concerns.
Figures from the Original Paper
Diagram extracted from the original research document.
Exposure Information
Specific exposure levels were not quantified in this study.
Study Details
To study the effects of 10-cm long waves on the fecundity of female mice
Female mice were irradiated with 10-cm long waves. The study examined fertility and reproductive out...
The study found that exposure to 10-cm long waves affected reproductive capacity in female mice. The...
Exposure to 10-cm long waves significantly impacts female mouse fecundity. The reproductive effects were observed to be dose-dependent and varied with the timing of exposure. The study suggests that electromagnetic radiation at these frequencies may have adverse effects on reproductive health.
Show BibTeX
@article{some_indicators_of_the_fecundity_in_female_mice_irradiated_with_10_cm_long_waves_g5915,
author = {A. N. Bereznitskaya},
title = {SOME INDICATORS OF THE FECUNDITY IN FEMALE MICE IRRADIATED WITH 10-CM LONG WAVES},
year = {1966},
}