EMF Research Studies

Food sterilization by microwave radiation

J. Bilbrough · 1969

Closing the Far-Infrared Gap

Paul D. Coleman · 1969

ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE SIGNALS IN INJURED NERVE

B. Commoner, J. L. Ternberg, E. Larsson · 1969

The spectrometer maintained sample temperature within 1°C. The modulation amplitude was set to 16 gauss at 15°C.

NOMOGRAM FOR DETERMINING RADII OF RADAR SET DANGER ZONES

A. A. Shindryayev · 1969

Desynchronization and Resynchronization of Human Circadian Rhythms

Jürgen Aschoff · 1969

Effect of Microwaves on the Eye

Leo Birenbaum et al. · 1969

Researchers investigated the acute effects of continuous-wave and pulsed 5.5 GHz microwave radiation on rabbit eyes. They used a closed-waveguide system that delivered power directly to the eye, allowing precise measurement of power entering the eye. Lens opacities appeared within four days after sufficient exposure; three minutes at one watt exceeded the cataractogenic threshold, while two hours at 1/2-watt caused no acute effect. Threshold curves for continuous-wave and pulsed (0.001 duty cycle) radiation showed no substantial difference, indicating that average power determined injury.

EFFECT OF SELECTIVE TUMOR HEATING ON THE LOCALIZATION OF 131I FIBRINOGEN IN THE WALKER CARCINOMA 256. II. Heating with microwaves

E. S. COPELAND, S. M. MICHAELSON · 1969

PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ELECTROSLEEP

DONALD H. REIGEL et al. · 1969

Effects of Electroanesthesia on Synaptic Ultrastructure

K. A. SIEGESMUND, A. SANCES, JR., S. J. LARSON · 1969

Effets biologiques et physio-pathologiques éventuels des rayonnements électromagnétiques U. H. F. des « aériens-radars »

R. JOLY, G. PLURIEN, J. DROUET, B. SERVANTIE · 1969

Effect of Pulsed Electromagnetic Energy (Diapulse) on Experimental Hematomas

J. E. FENN · 1969

DEATH FROM LIGHTNING AND THE POSSIBILITY OF LIVING AGAIN

HELEN B. TAUSSIG · 1969

The article is titled Death from Lightning and the Possibility of Living Again. A section of the article is headed Whare Ligtining Strikes. The article discusses lightning strikes and the possibility of survival.

Studies on the effect of 2450 MHz microwaves on human immunoglobulin G

Kamat GP, Janes DE · 1969

Seeing in the dark is aim of r-f holography

Harry E. Stockman · 1969

TUNED IN OR TURNED ON - RF RADIATION STUDY

Eugene W. Plischke, Warren F. Wolff · 1969

Preliminary measurements of electromagnetic radiation fields near microwave ovens

Solem DL, Remark DG, Moore RL, Crawford RE, Rechen HJL · 1969

Non-ionizing radiation—an introduction

Unknown authors · 1969

Effect of Electric Fields on Mice

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.

ACCELERATION OF TRANSFER OF TUBE PEDICLES AND FLAPS

Leo A. Bornstein · 1969

ION AND WATER TRANSPORT ACROSS MULTICELLULAR MEMBRANES THROUGH EXTRACELLULAR SPACE BY CHEMIPERISTALTIC WAVES

Freeman W. Cope · 1969

The author develops an elementary theory of sodium transport across an idealized membrane by chemiperistaltic waves. The model assumes waves of configurational change in cell surface proteins that alter ion complexing preference and water structure. The theory is consistent with frog skin experiments showing only about 8 per cent of total sodium participates in transport and most sodium is complexed.

MICROWAVE RADIATION - Its Potential Health Hazards and Their Control

Robert L. Bell et al. · 1969

NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE EVIDENCE USING D2O FOR STRUCTURED WATER IN MUSCLE AND BRAIN

Freeman W. Cope · 1969

Evaluation of electrotherapeutic sleep by evoked potentials

Norbert T. Christman et al. · 1969

The study was designed to evaluate the feasibility of producing sleep in a variety of subjects without the use of sedatives and narcotics. The study used a two-fold approach: detecting physiological changes in evoked scalp potentials from small rectangular currents averaging 0 to 1.5 milliamperes, and detecting changes in evoked potentials from the induced sleep state. Squirrel monkeys were used initially to standardize the recording technique and determine physiological effects of the currents, followed by human volunteers for the quantitative sleep study.

Abdominal Surgery Under Electroanaesthesia

D. H. Reigel et al. · 1969

Major abdominal surgery was performed under electroanesthesia in ten unintubated stump-tail macaque monkeys, with excellent muscle relaxation and complete analgesia at optimal current levels. Simultaneous monitoring of cardiovascular and respiratory systems showed no significant change. Respiratory rate became regular but about 10% slower at full current while minute volume, arterial pH, and blood gas tensions remained unchanged, and only slight blood pressure changes occurred with normal central venous pressure and no extra ECG dispersion.

CHANGES OF MUSCLE ACTION IN BIRDS EXPOSED TO A MICROWAVE FIELD

J.A. TANNER, C. ROMERO-SIERRA, F. VILLA · 1969

A Leghorn chicken was exposed to 9.29 GHz pulsed microwaves at 100 mi/om@ while muscle activity was recorded with an 8-channel pen recorder. At radiation onset, muscle activity increased on the side facing the field and decreased almost to paralysis on the opposite side. After the field was turned off, the chicken recovered normal posture and muscle activity within seconds.