Browse 8,700 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing 3,825 studies in Whole Body / General
Xue T et al. · 2024
This study appears to be about astronomical phenomena rather than EMF health effects. Researchers discovered a bright X-ray transient called EP240414a associated with a supernova explosion, revealing new insights about stellar deaths and relativistic jets from Wolf-Rayet stars.
Mohamed H, Deniz OG, Kaplan S · 2024
This study examined whether baobab and black seed supplements could protect rat hippocampal neurons from damage caused by 900-MHz electromagnetic field exposure (1 hour daily for 28 days). While no significant differences in pyramidal neuron counts were found between EMF-exposed and control groups, histopathological analysis showed that EMF exposure produced adverse structural changes in neurons, and combined herbal treatment appeared to offer some protective effects.
Kim H-Y et al. · 2024
Researchers exposed young mice to LTE cell phone radiation for 4 weeks and found it increased thyroid hormone T3 levels and altered gene expression in the brain region controlling hormone production. The study suggests LTE radiation may disrupt the body's hormone regulation system during development.
Azimzadeh M, Noorbakhshnia M · 2024
This study examined whether prenatal exposure to 900 MHz radiofrequency radiation from mobile phones impairs learning, memory, and anxiety in adolescent rat offspring, and whether linalool treatment could provide protective effects. The researchers found that radiofrequency exposure during pregnancy caused anxiety-like behavior, learning and memory impairment, decreased hippocampal synaptic plasticity, and altered trace element levels (increased Fe, Cu, Mn; decreased Zn) in offspring, with linalool treatment mitigating most of these effects.
Xue T et al. · 2024
This study is about astronomical phenomena - specifically the discovery of a new type of stellar explosion called EP240414a, which is a fast X-ray transient associated with a supernova. The research has no connection to electromagnetic field health effects or human EMF exposure.
Unknown authors · 2024
This study examined GLARE laminate (a fiber-aluminum composite material) under bending stress using acoustic emission monitoring to detect different types of damage. Researchers found that different damage modes produce distinct sound frequency signatures, with aluminum damage creating sounds from 1-70 kHz and fiber breakage producing 304-516 kHz frequencies. The work has no direct connection to EMF health research.
Koç IY et al. · 2024
Researchers exposed zebrafish embryos to 900 MHz radiofrequency radiation (similar to cell phone frequencies) for 30 or 60 minutes daily during development. They found disrupted genes controlling fat formation and insulin function, along with increased cellular stress markers. The study suggests early-life EMF exposure may contribute to metabolic problems later in life.
Kim JH et al. · 2024
This 2024 study examined how exposure to 1760 MHz radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RF-EMFs) affects melanin production in human melanocytes. The researchers found that RF-EMF exposure significantly increased melanin synthesis through activation of the p53 signaling pathway and upregulation of genes controlling melanin production, with results indicating this effect was non-thermal in nature.
Kim H-Y et al. · 2024
Korean researchers exposed young mice to LTE cell phone radiation (4 W/kg SAR) for 4 weeks and found it increased thyroid hormone T3 levels and altered brain gene expression controlling thyroid function. The study shows cell phone radiation can disrupt the hormonal system that regulates metabolism, growth, and development during critical developmental periods.
Migdal P et al. · 2024
Researchers exposed honey bees to radiofrequency electromagnetic fields at three different intensities (12, 28, and 61 V/m) for varying durations and analyzed their blood chemistry. They found that EMF exposure significantly altered key nutritional markers including proteins, glucose, and triglycerides in the bees' hemolymph (blood). The study suggests that RF fields disrupt honey bee nutrition, which could have long-term health consequences for these critical pollinators.
Koç IY et al. · 2024
Researchers exposed zebrafish embryos to 900 MHz radiofrequency radiation (similar to cell phone frequencies) for 30 or 60 minutes daily during development. They found disrupted genes involved in fat formation and insulin function, plus increased oxidative stress and altered movement patterns. The study suggests early-life EMF exposure may contribute to metabolic problems later in life.
Unknown authors · 2024
Insufficient information provided. Only a journal citation (J Mol Histol 56(1):29, 2024) is available without a title, abstract, or study details. Cannot determine if this is an EMF health effects study or summarize its findings.
Čėsnienė I et al. · 2024
Source record title field contains author names rather than a study title; insufficient information to generate meaningful content.
Bektas H, Dasdag S, Altindag F, Akdag MZ, Yegin K, Algul S · 2024
Researchers exposed rats to 3.5-GHz radiofrequency radiation (similar to 5G frequencies) for 2 hours daily over a month and measured hormones that control energy metabolism. The radiation disrupted multiple metabolic hormones, decreased insulin production, and increased blood sugar levels in both healthy and diabetic rats. This suggests that 5G-range frequencies may interfere with the body's ability to regulate energy and blood sugar.
Thill A, Cammaerts MC, Balmori A · 2023
This 2023 systematic review examined how electromagnetic fields from power lines and cell towers affect insects, finding clear evidence of harmful biological effects in laboratory studies. The researchers concluded that EMF exposure should be considered a threat to insect populations, especially as 5G networks expand without proper safety testing. The study highlights concerns that even small EMF effects could accumulate to dangerous levels as technology becomes more pervasive.
Davis D · 2023
This comprehensive review examines how wireless radiation affects children who are growing up surrounded by technologies that didn't exist when their parents were born. The analysis finds evidence of non-thermal biological effects from wireless devices on reproduction, development, and chronic illness, despite safety standards that only protect against tissue heating. The research calls for an ALARA approach (As Low As Reasonably Achievable) for children's microwave radiation exposure.
Nyberg et al · 2023
This 2023 review examined how the European Union has responded to scientific appeals about radiofrequency radiation health risks from wireless technology and 5G. The researchers found that despite seven formal appeals from scientists and doctors since 2017, the EU continues to ignore mounting evidence of health risks, following the same pattern as the WHO's dismissive approach to wireless radiation concerns.
Miclaus et al · 2023
Romanian researchers used advanced signal analyzers to compare real-time electromagnetic emissions from phones running apps on 4G versus 5G networks. They measured peak exposure levels (not just averages) during file downloads, uploads, video streaming, and video calls at 10 cm distance. The study developed AI methods to classify these different emission patterns with high accuracy.
Zhang X-J et al. · 2023
This study investigated the molecular mechanisms of neuropsychiatric disorders induced by electromagnetic pulse (EMP) exposure in rats using bioinformatics analysis of gene expression data. The researchers identified differentially expressed long noncoding RNAs and messenger RNAs associated with EMP-induced anxiety, cognitive decline, and memory impairment, with dysregulation primarily affecting synapse- and metabolic-related pathways, particularly genes involved in serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine signaling.
Liang P et al. · 2023
This appears to be a research collaboration document from the HERD (High Energy cosmic-Radiation Detection) project, involving multiple international institutions studying cosmic radiation detection in space. The document lists participating researchers and institutions but does not contain specific EMF health research findings or biological effects data.
Jin Z, Dong L, Tian L, Zhou M, Zheng Y · 2023
This appears to be a research collaboration document from the HERD (High Energy cosmic-Radiation Detection) project, involving multiple international institutions studying cosmic radiation detection in space. The study focuses on electromagnetic field detection capabilities for space-based research rather than biological EMF effects.
Hosseini E, Kianifard D · 2023
This study examined how prenatal stress and extremely low-frequency electromagnetic field (ELF-EMF) exposure, individually and combined, affected anxiety-like behavior and brain tissue in female rats. The researchers found that all treatment groups showed increased anxiety-like behavior, with the combined stress and EMF group showing the most severe effects, accompanied by neurodegeneration in the prefrontal cortex and hippocampus regions and altered expression of markers related to cell death and synaptic plasticity.
Zhang X-J et al. · 2023
This study investigated the molecular mechanisms underlying neuropsychiatric disorders induced by electromagnetic pulse (EMP) exposure in rats using bioinformatics analysis of gene expression data. The research identified 41 differentially expressed long noncoding RNAs and 266 differentially expressed messenger RNAs associated with EMP-induced anxiety, cognitive decline, and memory impairment, with particular involvement of neurotransmitter-related pathways and elevated serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine levels.
Şenol N, Kaya E, Coşkun Ö, Aslankoç R, Çömlekçi S · 2023
This 2023 study examined the effects of 50 Hz electric field exposure on human brain and blood tissues using immunohistochemical, biochemical, physiological, and comet assay methods. The research aimed to assess potential cellular and molecular changes in response to the electric field exposure.
Huang Z, Ito M, Zhang S, Toda T, Takeda J-I, Ogi T, Ohno K · 2023
Researchers analyzed gravitational wave signals from the LIGO-Virgo network to search for evidence of gravitational lensing effects caused by massive objects. Despite using multiple detection methods, they found no significant evidence of lensing in any of the binary black hole events studied. The findings help constrain estimates of dark matter composition and gravitational wave lensing rates.