EMF Research Studies

Effect of radiation on human EEG, in Czechoslovakian Neurology (Selected Articles), FTD-TT-64-267/2

Klimkova-Deutschova E · 1964

Biological effect of microwave radiation. Effects of microwave irradiation on Erlich's ascites carcinoma cells

Horai H. · 1964

AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE CATARACTOGENIC EFFECTS OF MICROWAVE RADIATION

Gerard M. Grosof et al. · 1964

On the problem of pathogenesis of exostoses of the auditory canal with special reference to cases with water anamnesis and in radio operators

Dettmann J, Reuter G · 1964

HEARING SENSATIONS IN AMPLITUDE MODULATED RADIO FREQUENCY FIELDS

William Talver Harvey, James Page Hamilton · 1964

EFFECT OF MICROWAVES EMITTED BY RADAR TRANSMITTERS ON THE ORIGINATION OF CATARACTS

Wladyslaw Pol · 1964

SKIN AND SUBCUTANEOUS TEMPERATURE CHANGES DURING EXPOSURE TO INTENSE THERMAL RADIATION

J.A.J. Stolwijk, J.D. Hardy · 1964

Researchers exposed human subjects to intense thermal radiation from quartz lamps at 0.15 gm cal/sec/cm² and measured skin temperature changes with a radiometer. For longer exposures, vasodilation and sweating slowed the skin temperature rise. Subcutaneous temperatures could be calculated from surface data, with most radiation absorbed in the first 0.05-0.15 mm of skin, though some near 1μ penetrated to 5 mm or more.

MILITARY SPECIFICATION - INTERFERENCE MEASUREMENT, ELECTROMAGNETIC, METHODS AND LIMITS

Unknown authors · 1964

BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL ASPECTS OF MICROWAVES

Christopher Dodge · 1964

UTILIZATION OF ENZYMES FOR THE DETECTION OF BIOLOGICALLY HARMFUL AGENTS

A. A. Pokrovsky · 1964

The study tested cholinesterase as an indicator for phosphorus-containing insecticides including mercaptophos, thiophos, octamethyl pyrophosphoramide, and triethylisophosphate. Mercaptophos showed the strongest anticholinesterase effect, followed by thiophos, and the degree of enzyme suppression matched the compounds' toxicity. The colorimetric method using horse serum cholinesterase and bromthymol blue could detect mercaptophos and thiophos at quantities exceeding 1 mg per test sample. Aqueous solutions of mercaptophos stored at 277 degrees showed increasing anticholinesterase activity over the first 24 hours followed by a gradual decline, indicating transformation into a more active form.

MICRO EXPRESS METHOD OF ENZYMETIC DETECTION OF RESIDUAL AMOUNTS OF PHOSPHOR-ORGANIC INSECTICIDES

A. A. Pokrovskiy, L. G. Ponomareva · 1964

Exposure of Radar Workers to Microwaves

Merril Eisenbud · 1964

Modification of Heating Patterns Produced by Microwaves at the Frequencies of 2456 and 900 Mc. by Physiologic Factors in the Human

Justus F. Lehmann et al. · 1964

The influence of a high-gradient, low-frequency electromagnetic field on the working ability of an altered motor structure

Sazonova, T.Y. · 1964

CRITICAL EVALUATION OF MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE LEVELS OF MICROWAVE RADIATION

L. Minecki · 1964

TEMPERATURE REACTION OF THE SKIN DURING IRRADIATION WITH MICRO-WAVES OF LOW INTENSITY

Yu. A. Osipov, T. V. Kalyada · 1964

Some biochemical changes in working exposed to centimeter waves

Bartonicek V, Klimkov E · 1964

Problems of Industrial Hygiene and of the Biological Effect Produced by Radio-Waves of Different Bands

Z. V. Gordon · 1964

Environmental Influence on Implantable Cardiac Pacemakers

Richard A. Carleton et al. · 1964

Heating Characteristics of Laboratory Animals Exposed to Ten-Centimeter Microwaves

T. S. ELY, D. E. GOLDMAN, J. Z. HEARON · 1964

The study used a 2880 Mc/sec radar transmitter to expose the flanks of rats, rabbits, and dogs for whole-body heating observations. Restricted area fields were used to study heating and cooling of eyes and testes. The testis was identified as the limiting factor for hazard in most exposure circumstances.

Devices for Protection Against Superhigh Frequency Radiations and Their Effectiveness

Gordon, Z. V., Yeliseyev, V. V. · 1964

Chronic Exposure of Dogs to Microwave Radiation of 24,000 Megacycles and a Power Density of 20 mw/cm²

William R. Deichmann et al. · 1963

A STUDY OF LENTICULAR IMPERFECTIONS IN THE EYES OF A SAMPLE OF MICROWAVE WORKERS AND A CONTROL POPULATION

Milton M. Zaret et al. · 1963

TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS AS PRODUCED BY MICROWAVES IN SPECIMENS UNDER THERAPEUTIC CONDITIONS

George D. Brunner et al. · 1963

Researchers aimed to determine heating patterns and temperature distributions from 2,450 and 900 mc microwave diathermy using pig thigh specimens composed of skin, fat, and muscle. The 900 mc frequency penetrated tissue more deeply and produced relatively more heat in muscle, while 2,450 mc deposited more heat in subcutaneous fat. For patients with up to 2 cm of subcutaneous fat, 900 mc yielded the highest temperature in muscle whereas 2,450 mc still peaked in fat.

Effect of centimeter radio waves on the fertility of female mice

Horodets'ka SF · 1963