EMF Research Studies

Do microwaves pose a hazard to mind and body?

Gerald Silverberg · 1973

PHARMACOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF A PULSED MICROWAVE FIELD

Bernard SERVANTIE et al. · 1973

Lenticular and retinal changes secondary to microwave exposure

E. Aurell, B. Tengroth · 1973

BIOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY TO WEAK MAGNETIC FIELDS DUE TO BIOLOGICAL SUPERCONDUCTIVE JOSEPHSON JUNCTIONS?

FREEMAN W. COPE · 1973

FIRING PATTERN CHANGES INDUCED BY LOW INTENSITY MICROWAVE RADIATION OF ISOLATED NEURONS FROM APLYSIA CALIFORNICA

H. Wachtel, W. Joines, R. Seaman, G. Walker · 1973

MICROWAVE IRRADIATION SACRIFICE – APPLICATION IN NEUROCHEMICAL RESEARCH

D.E. Schmidt, M.J. Schmidt, G.A. Robison · 1973

Researchers applied microwave irradiation sacrifice to rats and measured brain temperature, enzyme inactivation rates, and levels of acetylcholine and cyclic AMP. Brain temperature reached 70-80°C within 15-20 seconds of microwave exposure. Complete and simultaneous inactivation of cholinesterase, phosphodiesterase, and adenyl cyclase occurred throughout the brain at temperatures of 60-75°C. Acetylcholine levels were higher than literature values, free choline was significantly lower at 28.7 nmoles/mg whole brain, and cyclic AMP levels were comparable to those from rapid freezing.

CHANGE IN THE AMOUNT OF GENERAL SULFHYDRILE GROUPS IN THE BLOOD OF PEOPLE WHO CONTACT RADIATION FROM SHF GENERATORS

Kolesnik, F. A., N. A. Komogortseva · 1973

MICROWAVE EFFECTS ON CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM ATTRIBUTED TO THERMAL FACTORS

Eugene M. Taylor et al. · 1973

Non-radiation heating produced evoked potential changes comparable to microwave heating of the same magnitude. Both microwave and exchanger heating decreased latency only in late components of the evoked potential. Concurrent cooling during radiation reduced or reversed the latency changes, showing they track temperature direction and magnitude.

副腎摘出 rat に growth hormone を連続投与した場合の pentobarbital 麻酔および脳 serotonin 増量

小林雅文, 白井孝, 北山善之進, 鶴田真敬, 石塚勇次郎 · 1973

NERVOUS AND BEHAVIORAL EFFECTS OF MICROWAVE RADIATION IN HUMANS

Charlotte Silverman · 1973

INTERORGANISMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES THROUGH EXTREMELY WEAK ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS

Frank A. Brown, Jr., Carol S. Chow · 1973

BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS IN RODENTS EXPOSED TO PULSED ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION

W. D. Skidmore, S. J. Baum · 1973

Erythrocyte counts, radioactive iron incorporation, and leukocyte counts did not differ between groups. Bone marrow cellularity, chromosome aberrations, blood chemistry, fetal development, histology, leukemia, and mammary tumor assays showed no acute effects.

PROBLEM OF EVALUATION OF EEG FINDING IN RELATION TO THE GRADE OF EXPOSURE TO USW RADIOWAVES

Styblova V., Holovska V., Spondova V., Zubrik L. · 1973

The mean daily irradiation value was 30.7 with a range of 6.5 to 97.1, and the measurement error was stated as + 30%. No significant differences in EEG findings were found between the exposed group and the control group. A significant coincidence was found between headache incidence and EEG abnormality percentage, particularly for migraine. The authors concluded that electromagnetic energy at the exposure dose did not damage the central nervous system and that EEG abnormalities should be assessed in relation to migraine incidence.

A Neuronal Inhibition Mediated Electrically

N.E. Anden et al. · 1973

The Effects of Low-Frequency Magnetic and Electric Fields on Biological Communication Processes

Anthony Sances et al. · 1973

Significance of Microthermal Effects Derived from Low Level UHF-Microwave Irradiation of the Head: Indirect Caloric Vestibular Stimulation

Robert M. Lebovitz · 1973

THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF MICROWAVE INDUCED CATARACTS IN RABBITS

PIRO KRAMAR, ASHLEY F. EMERY, ARTHUR W. GUY, JAMES C. LIN · 1973

Retinal Damage Thresholds for Multiple Pulse Lasers

Robert W. Ebbers, Irving L. Dunsky · 1973

Researchers used a Q-switched neodymium laser at 1.06 µm to determine retinal damage thresholds in 100 rhesus monkey eyes. Each eye was exposed to five pulse configurations: single pulse, 10 pps for 0.5 sec, 10 pps for 1 sec, 20 pps for 0.5 sec, and 20 pps for 1 sec. Probit analysis showed no significant difference between the single-pulse ED-50 and the peak-pulse ED-50s in any pulse train. For average pulse energy, the 20 pps 0.5 sec and 20 pps 1 sec ED-50s were significantly lower than the single-pulse ED-50.

The Effect of 2450 MHz Microwave Irradiation on the Growth of Mice

Robert D. Mc Afee, Rene Braus, Jr., Joseph Fleming, Jr. · 1973

Effects of Microwave Irradiation on Enzymes and Metabolites in Mouse Brain

Stanley R. Nelson · 1973

Changes in Permeability of Histo-Hematic Barriers Under the Effect of Microwaves

L. V. Polyashchuk · 1973

Microwave Cataracts

Milton M. Zaret, M.D. · 1973

ВОЗДЕЙСТВИЕ ПЕРЕМЕННЫМ МАГНИТНЫМ ПОЛЕМ НА ГОЛОВНОЙ МОЗГ КАК ПРОТИВОШОКОВОЕ МЕРОПРИЯТИЕ

В. П. Лапшин et al. · 1973

Caloric Vestibular Stimulation via UHF-Microwave Irradiation

Robert M. Lebovitz · 1973

The paper proposes that absorbed microwave radiation creates thermal gradients in the semicircular canals, producing convective torque that mimics natural vestibular simulation. The analysis derives a detection threshold of 35 mW/cm², which may be significantly lower when resonance absorption occurs in small heads. Nystagmus onset is predicted at incident power densities between 100 and 400 mW/cm² depending on intracranial absorption patterns.

Magnetic stimulation of nerve tissue

P. A. Oberg · 1973