ИЗМЕНЕНИЕ СОСТАВА КРОВИ ПОСЛЕ КРАТКОВРЕМЕННОГО ЛОКАЛЬНОГО ВОЗДЕЙСТВИЯ ПОСТОЯННОГО МАГНИТНОГО ПОЛЯ НА ОРГАНИЗМ ЧЕЛОВЕКА
Г. А. СЛАСЮК · 1973
Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing 2,339 studies (Human Studies)
Г. А. СЛАСЮК · 1973
Lisa J. Shawver · 1973
G. A. Stasiuk · 1973
Charlotte Silverman · 1973
Brodkin RH, Bleiberg J · 1973
Michaelson SM · 1973
Col. L. T. Odland, USAF, MC, and associates · 1973
Vernon R. Reno, Dietrich E. Beischer · 1973
Maggi G, Carrescua V · 1973
G. G. Wright · 1973
Chris Dodge · 1973
The study examined 20 rabbit eyes with one eye per rabbit serving as a control. Microwave exposure caused cataracts on the posterior cortical layers near the horizontal suture appearing as lace-like structures that were regressable. Microscopic examination confirmed the reversibility of the microwave-induced cataracts.
Unknown authors · 1973
The publication explains that microwaves are a nonionizing form of electromagnetic energy between radio waves and infrared waves. Most studies have shown no significant nutritional differences between microwave and conventional cooking methods. No documented radiation injuries have occurred from microwave ovens used according to manufacturer instructions, although pacemaker interference has been associated with proximity to operating ovens. The FDA established a radiation control standard requiring ovens manufactured after October 6, 1971 to limit emissions and have two safety interlocks. Ovens meeting the federal standard are considered safe for home use when operated according to instructions.
Styblova V., Holovska V., Spondova V., Zubrik L. · 1973
The mean daily irradiation value was 30.7 with a range of 6.5 to 97.1, and the measurement error was stated as + 30%. No significant differences in EEG findings were found between the exposed group and the control group. A significant coincidence was found between headache incidence and EEG abnormality percentage, particularly for migraine. The authors concluded that electromagnetic energy at the exposure dose did not damage the central nervous system and that EEG abnormalities should be assessed in relation to migraine incidence.
Dietrich E. Beischer, James D. Grissett, Robert E. Mitchell · 1973
W.D. Rowe, D.E. Janes, R.A. Tell · 1973
Jose Daels, MD · 1973
Robert T. De Vore, Albert Van De Griek · 1973
Robert M. Lebovitz · 1973
В. П. Медведев · 1973
Abul Rashid · 1973
The author reviews electromagnetic energy effects on human systems and proposes blood-electromagnetic interaction as the basic mechanism for unexplained effects. Equations are also presented relating the change in velocity, density, pressure and temperature of blood when it is exposed to electromagnetic fields. The author notes that no attempt was made to solve the equations and that experimental validation is needed.
Milton M. Zaret, M.D. · 1973
Tadeusz E. Wroblewski et al. · 1973
Milton M. Zaret, M.D. · 1973
Robert M. Lebovitz · 1973
The paper proposes that absorbed microwave radiation creates thermal gradients in the semicircular canals, producing convective torque that mimics natural vestibular simulation. The analysis derives a detection threshold of 35 mW/cm², which may be significantly lower when resonance absorption occurs in small heads. Nystagmus onset is predicted at incident power densities between 100 and 400 mW/cm² depending on intracranial absorption patterns.
Arthur W. Guy et al. · 1973