EMF Research Studies

Some Measurements on the Diathermancy of the Human Eyeball, Its Media, and the Human Eyelid, in Addition to Observations of the Biological Effects of Infrared (Radiation)

Vogt, A.

Occupational exposures to radiofrequency radiation from RF dielectric heat sealers

Clinton Cox, William E. Murray, Jr., Edward P. Foley, Jr.

RF/Microwave Review of Biologic Effects and Development of Standard

Unknown authors

The Effect of Microwave Radiation for Living Things

Goro Matsumoto

Influence of Electric Fields on Some Parameters of Circadian Rhythms in Man

Rutger Wever

ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION EFFECTS ON THE BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER SYSTEM OF RATS

Kenneth J. Oscar, T. Daryl Hawkins

Permeability increases were also seen for inulin but not for dextran, and the effect was present immediately and at 4 hours but not at 24 hours after exposure. The magnitude of permeability change depended on microwave modulation, with differences between pulsed and continuous-wave exposures at the same average power density and between different pulse characteristics.

ELECTROMAGNETIC PULSE RADIATION: A POTENTIAL BIOLOGICAL HAZARD?

William C. Milroy, Terence C. O'Grady, Eric T. Prince

Pathophysiological aspects of microwave irradiation (2) critical analysis of the literature

Sol M. Michaelson

О влиянии электрического поля ультравысокой частоты на окислительные процессы в изолированных клетках

Р. В. Братковский

Brilliant successes in radio engineering revealed ultra-high frequency electric fields as new acting biological factors. The effect of this field on biological structures began relatively recently. However, the accumulated experimental and clinical material proved extensive, diverse, though fragmented.

Human Telecommunications: A review of the Literature on "Biological Radio Communication" and related topics

C. J. Chilton

AN ULTRA-BROADBAND PROBE FOR RF RADIATION MEASUREMENTS

S. Hopfer

MEASURED MODULATION WAVEFORM OF LEAKAGE RADIATION FROM MICROWAVE OVENS

Unknown authors

Researchers measured amplitude-modulated leakage waveforms from 2450 MHz and 915 MHz microwave ovens using a miniature 3-D probe with microwave-diode detector chips. The ovens were made to leak radiation by inserting teflon strips between door seals, and detected envelopes were recorded on analog tape, played back faster, and plotted on an XY recorder. Both ovens' leakage radiation was essentially 100% modulated with large fluctuations. Both modulation spectra contained frequencies within the 3-30 Hz range where biological effects of modulated RF radiation have been reported.

Environmental Health Trust FOIA Documents Released by FCC Under FOIA - FCC Cell Phone Radiation SAR Tests

Unknown authors

DECREASE IN THE FUNCTIONAL ABILITIES OF THE HEART AS A RESULT OF EXPOSURE OF AN ORGANISM TO AN ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD OF INDUSTRIAL FREQUENCY

E.V. Prokhvatilo

Microwave Diathermy: The Invisible Healer

James Greene

ELECTROMAGNETIC ABSORPTION IN A MULTILAYERED MODEL OF MAN

Peter W. Barber et al.

Researchers used a multilayered planar model to examine how surface layers such as skin, fat, and muscle affect whole-body power absorption. They found that the layering resonance for three-dimensional bodies can be predicted accurately by a planar model. Applying this method to a prolate spheroidal model of man predicted a whole-body layering resonance at 1.8 GHz with 34 percent higher absorption than a homogeneous model, and a 24 percent reduction at 5.7 GHz.

LEGAL REGULATION OF MICROWAVE RADIATION

Arthur M. Dula

The Performance of a New 915 MHz Direct Contact Applicator with Reduced Leakage: A Detailed Analysis

Unknown authors

MICROWAVES - INTERIM ERM DRAFT

Unknown authors

НЕКОТОРЫЕ ДАННЫЕ О ДЕЙСТВИИ САНТИМЕТРОВЫХ ВОЛН (Экспериментальные исследования)

З. В. Гордон, Е. А. Лобанова, М. С. Тольская

Comparison of the average specific absorption rate in the ellipsoidal conductor and dielectric models of humans and monkeys at radio frequencies

Habib Massoudi, Carl H. Durney, Curtis C. Johnson

BIOLOGIC JUDGMENTS IN SUPPORT OF PAVE PAWS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT

C. H. Weil

FIELD DEPOLARIZATION IN A SPHERICAL LOSSY MEDIUM

Unknown authors

ON TISSUE IMPEDANCE MEASUREMENT

Unknown authors

Biological tissues were immersed in a physiological solution and enclosed in a four-electrode measuring cell where an input signal was applied to current electrodes and the output signal was obtained from voltage electrodes. The unknown impedance was computed from the input and output signals, and the volume impedance of the tissue was finally obtained after deriving component values of an equivalent electrical network.

WAVEGUIDE DOSIMETRY DATA ON MICE, IN VIVO, 2.5 - 4.2 GHZ

Unknown authors

Researchers used a normalizing waveguide reflectometer with less than 1 mW output power to measure reflection, transmission, and absorption in a WR 284 waveguide for anesthetized mice weighing 5.30 to 16.32 grams and measuring 4.5 to 7.7 centimeters in length over 2.5 to 4.2 GHz. Mice were positioned centrally in the waveguide with their length parallel to the propagation direction facing the incident wave. Absorption did not appear to change for up to 5 hours after death across the frequency range. From 24 mice, resonant frequency correlated with length (f = 6.084 - 0.419l, r=0.987) and weight (f = 4.679 - 0.1266w, r=0.952). SAR values showed increased slope through resonance and normalized SARs were consistent with literature values at 2.45 GHz.