Do you hear what I hear?
Hindin HJ, Frey AH · 1974
Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing all 6,486 studies
Hindin HJ, Frey AH · 1974
Z. V. Gordon, Editor · 1974
Mennie · 1974
S. Lang · 1974
Researchers measured electrostatic charges from mice and rats and found an average field strength of 200 V/m. Total population activity depended on animal density in cages, explained by thigmotaxis. Higher density increased touch frequency and rubbing, raising field strength until animals reduced activity to match a nominal value.
Mattern IE, Roberti B · 1974
Researchers used radiation-sensitive mutants of Uscherichin coli and Salmonella tuphimurcun in the study. The mutants were employed to identify environmental pollutants that damaze DN. Liver homogenates were added to the test system to imitate in vivo metabolism. The study also investigated the effects of 3 iHl% microwaves on hrologic Vival and mutation taduction.
OSTROVSKAIA IS, IASHINA LN, EVTUSHENKO GI · 1974
Mitchell JC, Hurt WD, Walters WH · 1974
G. MOLTENI · 1974
L.J.C. · 1974
The Environmental Impact Assessment Project assigned interdisciplinary teams of public interest scientists to critique federal impact statements. The project had a two-year budget of $220,000 and relied on volunteer faculty time, with about 400 volunteers signed up.
B. Appleton · 1974
Biomicroscopically detectable lens signs considered precursors of cataract occurred equally in both groups. A registry of seven acute high-level microwave exposures found no superficial burns or eye damage, with ocular status consistent with age. The authors concluded that lens damage probably has not occurred from cumulative low-level exposure and probably could not occur from acute exposure without severe facial burns. A separate study of 19 diathermy workers showed no difference in ocular examinations compared to controls.
Unknown authors · 1974
The publishers announced that Biophysik would continue from Volume 114 in 1974 under the new title Radiation and Environmental Biophysics. The journal's scope includes biophysics of nonionizing radiations such as microwaves and radio waves. The journal will also cover biological effects of physical factors and biophysical aspects of environmental research.
D. Michael Bitz, Malcolm L. Sargent · 1974
The magnetic fields had no significant effect on growth rate or circadian period (conidiation rhythm) at P < 0.05. No reproducible changes in morphology, conidiation, or pigmentation were observed.
Marlet H. Benedick, Bernard Greenberg · 1974
E. J. Isbister · 1974
Richard Aztell, John C. Nelson · 1974
Randal J. Williams, Edward D. Finch · 1974
DAVID McK. RIOCH, M.D. · 1974
William A. Tiller · 1974
P. S. RAI, H. J. BALL, S. O. NELSON, L. E. STETSON · 1974
Three-day postemergence adult mealworm beetles were exposed to continuous-wave 39-MHz RF electric fields at 2.5 kV for 4.0 seconds. In ovarian tissue, trophocyte disintegration and vacuole formation appeared at 3 days post-treatment and increased by 6 days with most germarium cells disintegrated. Oocytes from treated adults stained darker and germinal vesicles showed clear areas not seen in controls at 6 days post-treatment.
Donald R. Koerner, M.D. · 1974
Joan Arehart-Treichel · 1974
R. V. RAJOTTE et al. · 1974
W. A. G. Voss, R. V. Rajotte, J. B. Dossetor · 1974
Researchers applied 2450 MHz microwave energy to thaw deep-frozen tissue culture cells, fetal mouse hearts, and adult canine kidneys at rates up to 300°C/min. Chinese hamster cells thawed by microwave at 100–250°C/min survived as well as or better than water-bath-thawed cells when final temperature stayed below about 10°C. After implantation in syngeneic mouse ears, microwave-thawed hearts showed 67% survival at 6–15 days and 59% beyond 30 days, with electrical activity identical to unfrozen controls. Canine kidneys were thawed uniformly at 100–300°C/min from −79°C to 23°C with variation under ±12°C when perfusion was complete, but full functional recovery was not achieved.
Joseph Bastian · 1974
Unknown authors · 1974
Existing federal safety criteria of 10 mW/cm2 were based on 1950s microwave data and provisional EMP criteria from 1971 were under review. Researchers reported that biological effects may be frequency-specific, with 1.7 GHz potentially more injurious than 2.4 GHz, and that magnetic fields may be more biologically important than electric fields at lower frequencies.