Browse 8,700 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing 3,825 studies in Whole Body / General
de Kleijn S, G. · 2016
Insufficient information provided. The study record contains only author names and a year (2016) with no title, abstract, or description of the study's content. It cannot be determined whether this is an EMF health effects study or what it examined.
Zhang Z, Zhang J, Yang C-J, Lian H-Y, Yu H, Huang X-M, Cai P · 2016
Insufficient information provided. The study title indicates investigation of electromagnetic field and thermal stress coupling effects on Drosophila melanogaster, but no abstract was provided to verify the actual study design, methods, or findings.
Shen Y, Xia R, Jiang H, Chen Y, Hong L, Yu Y, Xu Z, Zeng Q · 2016
This study investigated how exposure to 50Hz electromagnetic fields (0.4mT) affects autophagy in Chinese Hamster Lung cells. The researchers found that EMF exposure increased autophagy markers and autophagosome formation without causing DNA damage, and that this autophagy response appeared to protect cells from apoptosis.
Liu Y, Liu W-B, Liu K-J, Ao L, Cao J, Zhong JL, Liu J-Y · 2016
This study analyzed particle physics data from proton collisions at the Large Hadron Collider, measuring the production of specific subatomic particles. The research confirmed that experimental results matched theoretical predictions from the Standard Model of particle physics. This is fundamental physics research with no connection to electromagnetic field health effects or biological systems.
de Kleijn S, G. · 2016
Insufficient information provided. The study record contains only author names (de Kleijn S, Cuppen T, Kozicki G, Kozicz L) and a year (2016), with the organism listed as 'technical' rather than a biological subject. No title, abstract, or study details are available to determine whether this is an EMF health effects study or to summarize its findings.
Zhou Z, Shan J, Zu J, Chen Z, Ma W, Li L, Xu J · 2016
This 2016 review examined social behavioral testing and brain magnetic resonance imaging findings in chicks exposed to mobile phone radiation during development. The study synthesized existing research on developmental EMF exposure effects on behavior and brain structure in avian models.
Tumkaya L, Kalkan Y, Bas O, Yilmaz A · 2016
This appears to be a clinical trial abstract about bowel cleansing preparations for colonoscopy procedures, comparing different formulations (N2D, N1D, and 2LPEG) for their effectiveness and safety. The study found similar bowel cleansing efficacy rates between 87-92% across all three preparations, with some differences in adenoma detection rates. This research is unrelated to electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure or health effects.
Calvente I et al. · 2016
This appears to be a conference abstract about malnutrition and clinical outcomes in critically ill children, not an EMF study. The abstract discusses pediatric intensive care nutrition research conducted at Texas Children's Hospital, with no mention of electromagnetic fields or radiation exposure.
Alchalabi ASH et al. · 2016
This study appears to be medical research comparing bowel preparation methods for colonoscopy procedures, not electromagnetic field research. The data shows efficacy rates and safety profiles for different cleansing protocols, with no EMF exposure or health effects measured.
Nirwane A, Sridhar V, Majumdar A · 2016
This appears to be a physics study about measuring jet energy in particle accelerator experiments, not EMF health research. The study focused on improving measurement techniques for high-energy particle collisions at the CMS detector, achieving better precision in energy calculations for jets produced in proton collisions.
Choi Y-J, Choi Y-S · 2016
This study examined whether electromagnetic radiation from smartphones affects spatial working memory and hippocampal progenitor cell proliferation in mice exposed for 9-11 weeks. The researchers found no significant effects on spatial working memory or progenitor cell proliferation, but did observe increased glial fibrillary acidic protein immunoreactivity in exposed animals and delayed hyperactivity-like behavior.
Calvente I et al. · 2016
This appears to be a misclassified study about malnutrition in critically ill children at Texas Children's Hospital, not EMF research. The abstract discusses clinical nutrition outcomes in pediatric intensive care patients, with no mention of electromagnetic fields or radiation exposure.
Sun C, Wei X, Fei Y, Su L, Zhao X, Chen G, Xu Z · 2016
This study describes the first detection of gravitational waves by Advanced LIGO detectors between September 2015 and January 2016, confirming two black hole merger events and one possible additional signal. The research validates Einstein's general relativity predictions and provides new insights into cosmic events involving massive black holes colliding in space.
Ohtani S et al. · 2016
This appears to be a clinical trial comparing different bowel preparation methods for colonoscopy procedures, measuring cleansing effectiveness and safety outcomes. The study found varying success rates between different preparation protocols, with some showing better colon cleansing in specific regions. However, this research does not appear to be related to electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure or health effects.
He Q, Sun Y, Zong L, Tong J, Cao Y · 2016
The Daya Bay nuclear reactor experiment measured neutrino particles from six nuclear power plants to study how these particles change as they travel through space. Scientists detected over 2.5 million neutrino interactions and found that fewer neutrinos reached distant detectors compared to nearby ones, confirming a fundamental physics phenomenon called neutrino oscillation.
Yüksel M, Nazıroğlu M, Özkaya MO · 2016
This study examined the effects of long-term exposure to electromagnetic radiation from mobile phones and Wi-Fi devices on pregnant rats and their offspring. The researchers found that such exposure decreased plasma prolactin, progesterone, and estrogen levels while increasing uterine oxidative stress in both pregnant rats and their offspring.
Nirwane A, Sridhar V, Majumdar A · 2016
This study appears to be about particle physics experiments at the Large Hadron Collider, specifically measuring jet energy in proton collisions. The research focused on improving measurement accuracy for high-energy particle interactions, not electromagnetic field health effects. The abstract discusses calibration methods for particle detection equipment rather than biological or health-related findings.
Hardell L et al · 2016
Researchers measured radiofrequency radiation levels throughout Stockholm's Central Railway Station using specialized equipment that detected 20 different frequency bands. They found radiation levels that were consistently above precautionary health guidelines, with some hotspots near base stations exceeding the equipment's measurement limits. Almost all measured levels surpassed the safety targets recommended by independent health experts.
Singh K et al. · 2016
Researchers in India studied 40 people living either near cell phone towers or about 1 kilometer away to see how proximity affected their health and saliva production. They found that people living close to the towers reported significantly more sleep problems, headaches, dizziness, and concentration difficulties, and produced less saliva when stimulated. This suggests that chronic exposure to radiofrequency radiation from cell towers may affect both general health and specific bodily functions like saliva production.
Shekoohi Shooli F et al. · 2016
Researchers exposed male rats to electromagnetic fields from mobile phone jammers (devices that block cell signals) for 24, 48, and 72 hours and measured their blood sugar levels. They found that EMF exposure significantly reduced fasting blood sugar at all time points compared to unexposed control rats. This unexpected finding suggests EMFs from these devices might affect glucose metabolism, though the mechanism remains unclear.
Paik MJ, Kim HS, Lee YS, Do Choi H, Pack JK, Kim N, Ahn YH · 2016
Researchers exposed rats to 915 MHz radiofrequency signals (like those from RFID tags) for 8 hours daily over 2 weeks and analyzed chemical changes in their urine. They found significant alterations in polyamines, which are molecules involved in cellular metabolism and growth. The RF-exposed rats showed a 54% increase in one specific polyamine compared to just 17% in control animals, suggesting the radiofrequency exposure disrupted normal cellular processes.
Kuybulu AE et al. · 2016
Researchers exposed pregnant rats and their offspring to 2.45 GHz wireless radiation (the same frequency used by WiFi and microwaves) and found significant kidney damage in the young rats. The exposed animals showed increased oxidative stress (cellular damage from harmful molecules), reduced antioxidant defenses, and visible tissue damage in their kidneys. This suggests that EMF exposure during pregnancy and early development may harm kidney function in developing organisms.
Erkut A et al. · 2016
Researchers exposed pregnant rats to cell phone radiation (1800 MHz frequency) for varying durations during pregnancy and examined bone development in their offspring. They found that longer daily exposure periods caused significant damage to developing bones and muscles, with the worst effects occurring after 24 hours of daily exposure. The study demonstrates that wireless radiation during pregnancy can interfere with normal skeletal development in developing babies.
Kunt H et al. · 2016
Researchers studied electrical workers exposed to electromagnetic fields from high-voltage power lines and compared their health markers to unexposed workers. They found that electrical workers had lower bone density, disrupted thyroid function, and higher oxidative stress (cellular damage from harmful molecules). This suggests that long-term occupational EMF exposure may weaken bones and disrupt hormone production.
Rowley JT, Joyner KH. · 2016
Italian researchers analyzed over 50 million measurements from a national network monitoring radiofrequency radiation levels across the country from 2002 to 2006. They found that average RF exposure from cell phone towers and mobile communications was 0.047 microwatts per square centimeter, well below typical regulatory limits. This study provides real-world data on the RF radiation levels people actually encounter in their daily environments from cellular infrastructure.