EMF Research Studies

'73 Report Cites Biological Effects In Radio Project

George C. Wilson · 1975

Microwave ovens: what's cooking?

Don Mennie · 1975

Electroanesthesia and Electrosleep

Clinton C. Brown · 1975

Effects of electromagnetic radiation on the nervous system

W. R. Adey · 1975

Some Health Aspects of High-Energy Society

Earl Cook · 1975

He calculates that more than eight units of fossil-fuel energy are consumed for every unit of food energy on the U.S. table. The paper identifies mutagenic and teratogenic effects of radiation, drugs, and chemicals as essentially unknown because multi-generation human tests have not been done. Over 98% of U.S. gross energy input comes from finite, nonrenewable fossil fuels that cannot be recycled.

Burns caused by simultaneous use of diathermy and ECG

Larsen JP, Eriksen T · 1975

Blindness, Deafness and Vestibular Dysfunction in a Microwave Worker

Milton M. Zaret, M.D. · 1975

CLINICAL ASPECTS OF THE EFFECT OF METRIC RANGE ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS

A. I. Kleyner et al. · 1975

COMPARISON OF THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL ABSORPTION OF RADIOFREQUENCY POWER

Stewart J. Allen et al. · 1975

Researchers calculated and measured radiofrequency power absorption from 10 to 50 MHz in prolate spheroid phantoms and live monkeys. Monkey orientation affected absorption, with monkeys on their sides absorbing more power than on their backs for cross and magnetic polarization.

The Effect of Radar on Cardiac Pacemakers

DETLEF ROHL et al. · 1975

Comments on the Proposed Increase to 50 mW/cm² as the New Safety Level of Radiation in the Frequency Region 3-30 MHz

Om P. Gandhi · 1975

Microwave Personnel Exposure Standards

Michaelson, 1975 · 1975

Long-Wavelength Analysis of Plane Wave Irradiation of a Prolate Spheroid Model of Man

Carl H. Durney, Curtis C. Johnson, Habib Massoudi · 1975

Direct magnetic separation of red cells from whole blood

D. Melville, F. Paul, S. Roath · 1975

Approximately 70% of red cells were retained until the field was turned off, with no evidence of immediate cell destruction. Scanning electron microscopy revealed slight surface abnormalities on a small proportion of filtered cells.

The Ocular Lens and Cataract

Sol M. Michaelson, Sandra W. Magin · 1975

Conditions of Strongest Electromagnetic Power Deposition in Man and Animals

Gandhi OP · 1975

The strongest whole-body absorption occurred when the electric field was polarized along the body's longest dimension at frequencies where the body length was about 0.4 times the free-space wavelength. When a ground plane was present, peak absorption shifted to frequencies about one-half as high as for bodies isolated in free space. At resonance, an effective absorption area of 3=4 times the shadow cross-section was measured. Maximum power deposition was found in the neck region, with an absorption coefficient about 20 times the whole-body average under both free-space and parallel-plate waveguide conditions.

Transmission of Electromagnetic Pulse into the Head

James C. Lin, Chuan-Lin Wu, C. K. Lam · 1975

MICROWAVE HAZARDS

Unknown authors · 1975

Dose Rate Distribution in Triple-Layered Dielectric Cylinder with Irregular Cross Section Irradiated by Plane Wave Sources

Henry S. Ho · 1975

Computation of the Electromagnetic Fields and Induced Temperatures Within a Model of the Microwave-Irradiated Human Eye

Taflove A, Brodwin M E · 1975

The Use of V.H.F. Radiowaves in Cancer Therapy

J. A. G. Holt · 1975

Determination of Body Fluid Compartments by Electrical Impedance Measurements

P. Jenin, J. Lenoir, C. Roullet, A. L. Thomasset, H. Ducrot · 1975

Reaction of the body to the long-term action of harmful occupational factors of low intensity (review)

Semeniuk, I.P. · 1975

AUTHORS: Semeniuk JAP: DATE: 1975. SOURCE: Voen Med Zh (9):61-3, Sep (Rus).

MEASUREMENT OF ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC FIELD STRENGTHS FROM INDUSTRIAL RADIOFREQUENCY (15-40.68 MHZ) POWER SOURCES

D. L. Conover et al. · 1975

Human Magnetic Effects

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.