WPŁYW MIKROFAL NA ULTRASTRUKTURĘ SZYSZYNKI U SZCZURÓW BIAŁYCH
LESZEK CIECIURA et al. · 1969
Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
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LESZEK CIECIURA et al. · 1969
Vernon E. Rose et al. · 1969
Herman P. Schwan, Lawrence D. Sher · 1969
Marvin Rosenstein, Warren A. Brill, Charles K. Showalter · 1969
Field surveys of 494 microwave oven units found that 109 units, or 22 percent, emitted radiation greater than 10 mW/cm² under normal operating conditions. Laboratory measurements demonstrated that power densities exceeding 700 mW/cm² could be produced if door safety interlocks failed or were defeated and the door was wide open. No specific performance standard for microwave oven exposure had been promulgated at the time of the report. Known human bioeffects from microwave exposure at levels of several mW/cm² to several hundred mW/cm² included temporary sterility in males, eye cataracts, and blood changes. A single case report described a microwave oven repairman with a recurrent hemorrhagic eruption that was suggested as possibly caused by microwave energy from microwave ovens.
D. A. Reins, R. A. Weiss · 1969
Ye. V. Gemblitskiy, F. A. Kolosnik, V. M. Malyshev · 1969
Z. V. Gordon et al. · 1969
Researchers tested CNS function in albino rats during chronic 5-month irradiation with millimeter waves at 10 mW/cm² for 60 minutes daily. The earliest change was a lengthening of the latent period accompanied by a decrease in motor response strength.
Christopher H. Dodge · 1969
Stephen Herrero · 1969
Unknown authors · 1969
B. I. KHODOROV, E. M. PEGANOV · 1969
M. A. K. Hamid, R. J. Boulanger · 1969
Ted Saad · 1969
Ulrich H. Behling · 1969
Raymond Pautrizel et al. · 1969
Dr. David V. Reynolds · 1969
M. I. Vovk, V. K. Tkach · 1969
J. Li, Peter W. Neurath · 1969
S. J. Webb, A. D. Booth · 1969
Researchers prepared cells and their fractions and measured microwave absorption at various frequencies. DNA showed higher microwave absorption than RNA. The study found that microwave absorption by cells affects biological processes.
K. Takahashi, R. C. Vasishth, W. A. Côté · 1969
Researchers developed a microscopic technique to directly observe resin distribution in paper by dissolving cellulose with hydrofluoric acid. Microwave drying for 30-40 seconds produced more resin in the middle of the cross-section compared to conventional drying or shorter microwave exposure.
Devaux, P · 1969
J. C. Lawrence · 1969
L.P. Boginin et al. · 1969
Serdiuk AM · 1969
Zorach R. Glaser, Christopher H. Dodge · 1969
The review compared Soviet and East European literature with Western literature and found a major disagreement over whether nonthermal effects occur below 10 mW/cm2. Occupational exposure standards reflected this divide, with the Soviet limit at 0.01 mW/cm2 and the U.S. limit at 10 mW/cm2 for continuous exposure. Western research was beginning to investigate effects below 10 mW/cm2, but the review noted persistent dosimetry and control-group problems in epidemiological studies.