Etude de l'action d'un rayonnement électromagnétique de très haute fréquence (radar) sur le système nerveux central du Rat blanc. Modifications électrocorticographiques.
G. Bertharion, B. Servantie, R. Joly · 1971
Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing 1,319 studies (Rodent Studies)
G. Bertharion, B. Servantie, R. Joly · 1971
Michael J. Schmidt, Dennis E. Sokoloff, G. Alan Robison · 1971
Joseph C. Sharp, Carl J. Paperiello · 1971
M. F. Tansy et al. · 1971
Ye. A. Lobanova, A.V. Goncharova · 1971
Lobanova EA, Goncharova AV · 1971
Roger C. Nealeigh et al. · 1971
Twenty female Sprague-Dawley rats about 90 days old were randomly assigned to a control group and a microwave-irradiated group. The microwave exposures consisted of 2.45 GHz continuous wave irradiation for 20 minutes at a maximum power density of 50 mw/cm*. Performance of white rats in a Y-maze learning task was altered by exposures of 2.45 GHz microwaves at a measured maximum level of 50 mW/cm*.
Byron D. McLees, Edward D. Finch, Marion L. Albright · 1971
Л. И. Мищенко · 1971
Mohammed Moayer · 1971
B. Servantie, G. Bertharion, R. Joly · 1971
Dolores Rotkovska, A. Vacek · 1971
Lawrence N. Parker · 1971
B. Servantie, G. Bertharion, R. Joly · 1971
Yu. A. Kholodov, G. R. Solov'yeva · 1971
Stavinoha, W.B., Pepelko, Barbara, Smith, Paul W. · 1970
Madeleine F. Barnothy, Jeno M. Barnothy · 1970
Researchers exposed female DBA/J2 mice to a 9,000 magnetic field for 20 days. During exposure, platelet numbers increased by 25+3 per cent early on but the difference from controls vanished by the tenth day. After removal from the field, platelet numbers increased again, repeating the early pattern.
Solomon H. Snyder, M.D. · 1970
L.N. Yashina · 1970
A. Zufarov, B. B. Shenealbe · 1970
KOLDAEV VM · 1970
L.N. Yashina · 1970
Nancy Williams King · 1969
Low-level irradiation (1.5–1.7 mw/gm) reduced responding when correlated with reinforcement or extinction but had no reliable effect during uncorrelated presentations. Low-level microwave irradiation did not act as a discriminative stimulus, although acoustic and visual stimuli were well discriminated. High-level irradiation improved tone discrimination performance for rats where the tone signaled reinforcement, and caused curare-like immobility and elevated rectal temperatures.
A. M. Roberts · 1969
Brief exposure to light causes structural changes in the phototransduction process of invertebrate retinal cells. Honey bee colour vision is trichromatic, with visual cells excited into three types according to peak sensitivities.
Freeman W. Cope · 1969