Researchers exposed thirty rats in groups of ten to 2,450 Mc microwaves at 0.08 W/cm² until rectal temperature reached 40.5°C. Untreated rats showed significant increases in cardiac output, heart rate, blood pressure, and stroke volume, while total peripheral resistance decreased.

View Study Details

Brain & Nervous System

BEHAVIORAL EFFECTS OF STIMULATION BY UHF RADIO FIELDS

Susan Korbel Eakin, William D. Thompson · 1965

View Study Details

Reproductive Health

DISTRIBUTION AND ACTIVITY OF SOME HYDROLYTIC ENZYMES IN THE TESTICLES OF RATS EXPOSED TO THE ACTION OF MICROWAVE BANDS

L. Cieciura, L. Minecki · 1964

View Study Details

Reproductive Health

Effect of centimeter radio waves on the fertility of female mice

Horodets'ka SF · 1963

View Study Details

Whole Body / General

BIOLOGICAL EFFECT OF MICROWAVES OF LOW INTENSITY

Z. V. GORDON et al. · 1963

View Study Details

DNA & Genetic Damage

MICROWAVE MODIFICATION OF X-RAY LETHALITY IN MICE

R.A.E. Thomson, S.M. Michaelson, J.W. Howland · 1963

View Study Details

Cancer & Tumors

Effects of Chronic Microwave Irradiation on Mice

S. Prausnitz, C. Susskind · 1962

Two hundred male mice were exposed daily for 59 weeks to 0.100 w/cm’ for 4.5 minutes, producing an average body temperature rise of 3.3°C. A control group of 100 mice was sham-irradiated in a mock-up chamber at room temperature. Longevity did not differ between groups, with mortality slightly higher in controls. Body weight, body temperature response, and blood picture showed no evident changes. Testicular degeneration (tubule atrophy) was found in 40 per cent of dead irradiated mice versus 8 per cent of controls, and white cell neoplasms (leucosis) in 35 per cent versus 10 per cent.

View Study Details

Brain & Nervous System

EFFECTS OF MICROWAVE RADIATION ON ACTIVITY LEVEL OF RATS

SUZY EAKIN, WILLIAM D. THOMPSON · 1962

A sweep generator swept frequencies from 450 to 67965 mc and directed UHF waves at five rat cages placed 53.0 inches away to compare photo-cell activity with spontaneous activity measured immediately after exposure. Activity was detected by a light source and photo-electric cell in each cage, with counters automatically recording activity rates. Cages measured 18 inches long, 12 inches wide, and 18 inches high, with wire screen sides and hardware cloth floors. On the final day, radiation treatment yielded F = 2.07 with P < .93.

View Study Details

Reproductive Health

ZMIANY HISTOPATOLOGICZNE W JĄDRACH SZCZURÓW PODDAWANYCH JEDNORAZOWEMU I WIELOKROTNEMU DZIAŁANIU MIKROFAL (PASMO „S")

L. CIECIURA, L. MINECKI · 1962

View Study Details

Reproductive Health

SOME INDICATORS OF THE FERTILITY IN FEMALE MICE IRRADIATED WITH 10-CM LONG WAVES

A. N. Bereznitskaya · 1961

View Study Details

Immune System

INFLUENCE OF NON-THERMAL MICROWAVE RADIATION ON THE SURVIVABILITY OF GAMMA-IRRADIATED ANIMALS

A. S. Presman, N. A. Levitina · 1961

View Study Details

Whole Body / General

Longevity Study of the Effects of 3-cm Microwave Radiation on Mice

C. Süsskind and Staff · 1961

View Study Details

Whole Body / General

THE EFFECT OF MICROWAVES ON THE HORMONAL ACTIVITY OF THE ADRENAL CORTEX

F. L. Leites, L. A. Skurikhina · 1961

Control rats had a stable adrenal ascorbic acid concentration of 7.92±0.165 granules per tuberous zone cell. One hour after exposure ascorbic acid granules per cell were 7.95±0.138, then fell to a minimum of 5.77±0.152 at 24 hours. By one week the level approached the original value (8.05±0.161) and by two weeks it did not essentially differ (7.96±0.176).

View Study Details

Whole Body / General