6,486 Studies Reviewed. 85.2% of Original Studies Found Biological Effects. The Evidence is Clear.

EMF Research Studies

Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.

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Effect of Microwaves at X-Band on Guinea-pig Skin in Tissue Culture - 2. Effect of the Radiation on Skin Biochemistry

SHIRLEY A. CARNEY, J. C. LAWRENCE, C. R. RICKETTS · 1968

Researchers exposed small pieces of guinea-pig skin to a uniform field of X-band microwaves at 8,730 MHz. Measurements showed that 26% of the incident energy was reflected, 34.4 was absorbed, and the remaining 40% was transmitted. Exposure caused a graded reduction in phosphate uptake into phospholipid, nucleic acid, and phosphoprotein fractions, a graded reduction in sulphate uptake with increasing energy density, and a significant reduction in proline uptake into collagen at the three highest power densities.

Two-Dimensional in-Vitro Studies of Femoral Arterial Walls of the Dog

Françoise M. L. Attinger · 1968

Researchers tested excised femoral arteries from six dogs under control, vasoconstriction, and metabolic inhibition conditions. During control conditions the tangential modulus of elasticity was higher than the longitudinal modulus. Vasoconstriction increased nonlinearity of the stress-strain relation and decreased the arterial wall's modulus of elasticity. Total stress relaxation was very small in the longitudinal direction but larger in the tangential direction.

Electroanesthesia and some thalamic evoked responses

Eustace F. G. Douglas et al. · 1967

Researchers implanted chronic bipolar electrodes in the centre median and ventralis anterior thalamic nuclei of squirrel and stump-tail Macaque monkeys. They applied rectangular current pulses of 70 Hz and 3 ms duration between the inion and nasion to induce electroanesthesia. As current intensity increased, the amplitude of depth evoked potentials decreased gradually and disappeared at anesthesia levels sufficient for surgery. Peripheral sensory responses were similarly depressed, and cross-thalamic responses vanished when surface responses disappeared.

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