Moscow Microwaves: Lethal Intrigue
K. Gheleta · 1976
Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing 357 studies in Symptoms & Sensitivity
K. Gheleta · 1976
James L. Mason, Neilson A. M. MacKay · 1976
K. Natarajan, N. Jagannathan · 1976
Robert Sugarman · 1976
Siekierzynski M et al. · 1976
A. I. Kleyner et al. · 1975
Allan H. Frey, Sondra R. Feld · 1975
Gibson, Moroney · 1974
Thirty-four subjects were exposed to weak constant vertical magnetic fields of about 5,000 gammas, a 10% increment over the ambient geomagnetic field, in a repeated-measures design with two sessions. Calculation attempts were significantly lower in the first trial of the field-on session than in the second trial, the field-off session showed no significant change, and the overall ANOVA across trials was significant.
P. Czerski, M. Siekierzynski · 1974
S. Lang · 1974
Researchers measured electrostatic charges from mice and rats and found an average field strength of 200 V/m. Total population activity depended on animal density in cages, explained by thigmotaxis. Higher density increased touch frequency and rubbing, raising field strength until animals reduced activity to match a nominal value.
K. Foster · 1974
The transients were confirmed as thermal by their disappearance at 4°C where water's expansion coefficient vanishes. At the human hearing threshold, microwave pulses produced 90 dB pressure transients, above the 80 dB bone-conduction threshold for noise bursts.
Galanin, N.F., et al · 1973
M. L. Singewald et al. · 1973
Otto H. Schmitt, Robert D. Tucker · 1973
Brodkin RH, Bleiberg J · 1973
Dr Albert Krueger · 1973
Tadeusz E. Wroblewski et al. · 1973
T. Daryl Hawkins et al. · 1973
In the lethality study, one hundred and seventy-four male Wistar rats were exposed to 3000 MHz microwave radiation, and the lethal energy density (LD50) increased with longer exposure durations. The lethal power density required for a lethal effect decreased as exposure duration increased. At each frequency, higher power levels resulted in shorter times to work stoppage. At all power levels which resulted in a complete cessation of performance, 1700 MHz produced the shortest stoppage times, while both higher and lower frequencies had progressively less influence.
Richard Felger, Mary Beck Moser · 1973
John de Lorge · 1973
Two male rhesus monkeys were trained to perform fixed-interval, reaction-time, and match-to-sample tasks for food and water reinforcement. In the first phase they were exposed to a 45-Hz, 10-gauss magnetic field with an accompanying electric field for 13 sessions. In the second phase they were exposed to a 10-Hz, 10-gauss magnetic field with a 10-Hz electric field for 12 sessions. No significant behavioral changes were found during 45-Hz exposure, while 10-Hz exposure produced statistically significant but not clinically significant or reproducible effects, and the study concluded that low-intensity ELF fields did not unequivocally cause behavioral changes in nonhuman primates.
Merckel C · 1972
Nicholas Wade · 1972
S.Baranski, P.Czerski · 1972
James D. Grissett · 1972
William M. Houk, M.D. · 1972