EMF Research Studies

Effects of Exposure to Microwaves: Problems and Perspectives

Sol M. Michaelson · 1974

Most experimental data supported the concept that the effects of microwave exposure are primarily, if not only, a response to hyperthermia or altered thermal gradients in the body. Extensive investigations showed that for frequencies between 200 and 24,500 MHz, exposure to power density greater than 100 mW/cm? for 1 hr or more could have pathophysiologic manifestations of a thermal nature. At power densities less than 100 mW/cm?, evidence of pathologic change was described as nonexistent or equivocal.

Electric Communication in Fish

Carl D. Hopkins · 1974

An Evaluation of Selected Satellite Communication Systems as Sources of Environmental Microwave Radiation

Norbert N. Hankin · 1974

Effects of Non-Ionizing Electromagnetic Radiations

I. S. Fedorova, et al · 1974

KINETICS OF THE PHOTO-INDUCED EPR SIGNAL IN WHOLE-CELL RHODOSPIRILLUM RUBRUM: EFFECTS OF LIGHT INTENSITY, DARK ADAPTATION, TEMPERATURE, AND MICROWAVE POWER

G. A. CORKER, S. A. SHARPE · 1974

Researchers studied the kinetics of the photo-induced P870* EPR signal in whole-cell Rhodospirillum rubrum at room temperature. At low actinic light intensity the signal growth appeared monotonic with a very slow second phase and the decay was biphasic. Increasing the light intensity caused a rapid initial rise to a plateau within 100 ms followed by slow growth and a monophasic decay.

A Microwave Dosimetry System for Measured Sampled Integral-Dose Rate

Christopher L. Christman, Henry S. Ho, Sheppard Yarrow · 1974

A Nonperturbing Temperature Sensor for Measurements in Electromagnetic Fields

T. C. Rozzell et al. · 1974

Changes in certain protective reactions of an organism under the influence of SW in experimental and industrial conditions

Volkova AP, Fukalova PP · 1974

In laboratory experiments, one group of outbred white rats was exposed to 14.88 MHz short waves at 2,250 V/m for one hour, a second group at 100 V/m for four hours, and a third group served as controls. Workers at a station where field intensities exceeded permissible limits showed two-fold lower phagocytic activity and four-fold higher mouth autoflora, while workers at stations within limits had values within normal ranges.

Use of a Bacteriophage System for Investigating the Biological Effects of Low Intensity Pulsed Microwave Radiation

C. M. B. Walker, K. G. McWhirter, W. A. G. Voss · 1974

Researchers examined the effect of 2450 MHz microwave radiation pulsed at 8KHz at a power density between 1 and 10 mW cm* on bacteriophage infection of E. coli, irradiating samples for 7 minutes. They compared the number of infective centers in irradiated samples with controls across 25 experiments. A Student's t-test on the combined data gave t=0.3815 with 48 degrees of freedom, showing about a 50% probability the difference was due to chance.

ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM INVOLVEMENT IN THE MICROWAVE AUDITORY EFFECT

Eugene M. Taylor, Bonnie T. Ashleman · 1974

THERMAL AND ATHERMAL EFFECTS OF MICROWAVE RADIATION ON THE ACTIVITY OF GLUCOSE-6-PHOSPHATE DEHYDROGENASE IN HUMAN BLOOD

M. L. BELKHODE, D. L. JOHNSON and A. M. MUC · 1974

Research Needs for Establishing a Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Radiation Safety Standard

C. C. Johnson · 1974

A Summary of the Federal Government's Use of the Radio Frequency Spectrum

Unknown authors · 1974

METABOLIC AND THERMOREGULATORY RESPONSES TO MICROWAVE RADIATION IN YOUNG MALE RATS

William M. Houk, Sol M. Michaelson · 1974

Needed: more data on eye damage

M. L. Wolbarsht, David H. Sliney · 1974

Comparative Effectiveness of 39- and 2450-MHz Electric Fields for Control of Rice Weevils in Wheat

S. O. Nelson, L. E. Stetson · 1974

Researchers compared 39-MHz and 2450-MHz radiofrequency electric fields for killing adult rice weevils in hard red winter wheat. Complete mortality was reached at 39 MHz with grain temperatures of about 40°C, whereas 2450 MHz needed about 80°C. Insects surviving 39-MHz exposure showed severe injury and high delayed mortality, while those surviving 2450-MHz exposure moved normally. Progeny emergence was nearly eliminated at 39 MHz above 50°C but persisted across most 2450-MHz treatments.

Health Surveillance of Personnel Occupationally Exposed to Microwaves. III. Lens Translucency

M. Siekierzynski et al. · 1974

External Electric Field Recorded Around Animals, Man

U. S. Valyeyev et al. · 1973

Radiowave and Microwave Blood Warmers: Comparison with Water Bath Blood Warming Units

Hamid Dalili, John Adriani, Wei T. Wu, Monroe S. Samuels · 1973

Water bath warming to 97±1°F did not alter electrolyte or enzyme levels in banked blood. The microwave warmer caused hemolysis in 35% to 40% of blood samples warmed.

Electric and Magnetic Field of the Heart

David B. Geselowitz · 1973

Thyroid suppression and adrenomedullary activation by low-intensity microwave radiation

Lawrence N. Parker · 1973

Theoretical Analysis of Tissue Stimulation by Implanting Solid-State Diode

J.H. Gold, J.C. Schuder · 1973

Work Conditions For Radar Set Operators And The Possible Preventive Measures Against General Fatigue And Eye Fatigue

Galanin, N.F., et al · 1973

Do Extreme Low-Frequency Electromagnetic Fields Affect Soil Arthropods? Ongoing Studies at the Wisconsin Test Facility

Bernard Greenberg · 1973

SURVEY of USE and PERFORMANCE of ULTRASONIC THERAPY EQUIPMENT in PINELLAS COUNTY, FLORIDA

Harold F. Stewart et al. · 1973