Note: This study found no significant biological effects under its experimental conditions. We include all studies for scientific completeness.
Using the nonlinear control of anesthesia-induced hypersensitivity of EEG at burst suppression level to test the effects of radiofrequency radiation on brain function.
Lipping T, Rorarius M, Jantti V, Annala K, Mennander A, Ferenets R, Toivonen T, Toivo T, Varri A, Korpinen L. · 2009
View Original AbstractHigh-intensity mobile phone radiation failed to trigger brain responses in hypersensitive pigs, but caused significant heating and heart rate increases.
Plain English Summary
Researchers exposed eleven anesthetized pigs to mobile phone radiation at 890 MHz to test whether radiofrequency signals could trigger brain activity changes in a highly sensitive state. They found no correlation between RF exposure and brain wave patterns, though the animals experienced significant temperature increases (1.6°C) and elevated heart rates during the 10-minute exposures. This suggests that while RF radiation can cause heating effects, it may not directly stimulate brain activity even under conditions of heightened neural sensitivity.
Study Details
In this study, investigating the effects of mobile phone radiation on test animals, eleven pigs were anaesthetised to the level where burst-suppression pattern appears in the electroencephalogram (EEG).
To test if also radio frequency (RF) stimulation can trigger this nonlinear control, the animals wer...
No correlation between the exposure and the EEG burst occurrences was observed in phase I measuremen...
The hypothesis that RF radiation would produce sensory stimulation of somatosensory, auditory or visual system or directly affect the brain so as to produce EEG bursts during suppression was not confirmed.
Show BibTeX
@article{t_2009_using_the_nonlinear_control_3203,
author = {Lipping T and Rorarius M and Jantti V and Annala K and Mennander A and Ferenets R and Toivonen T and Toivo T and Varri A and Korpinen L.},
title = {Using the nonlinear control of anesthesia-induced hypersensitivity of EEG at burst suppression level to test the effects of radiofrequency radiation on brain function.},
year = {2009},
url = {https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19615084/},
}