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Various MW Freq. Hazards Experiments
A variety of experiments related to telecom radiation confirms its harmfulness

Pablo Andueza Munduate

Electromagnetic exposures applied across disparate frequency bands, combined single-frequency protocols, or operating outside conventional telecommunication allocations produce reproducible biological alterations that frequently transcend carrier-specific effects. Convergent evidence from verified publication fragments reveals distinct cellular and systemic endpoints: phagocytic cell-cycle arrest, steroidogenic interference with ionic flux modulation, fractal-dimensional reconfiguration of cortical activity, developmental gene reprogramming, protozoan navigation breakdown, and morphological thinning in woody flora. These outcomes consistently emerge across varied exposure durations and intensities, indicating that multi-frequency RF-EMF acts as a broad-spectrum physiological modulator rather than a frequency-locked stressor [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]. ...

Phagocytic Proliferation Suppression and Hematological Elevation

Exposure to single or combined radio frequencies (900 MHz, 2450 MHz) for 1–2 hours induces macrophage dysfunction in the RAW 264.7 cell line, with BrdU-ELISA assays demonstrating progressive reduction in DNA synthesis and flow cytometry revealing accumulation of cells in G1 phase, confirming suppressed proliferative activity and cell-cycle arrest under multi-frequency conditions [1]. In vivo hematological parameters respond conversely: exposure to 900 MHz and 2450 MHz significantly elevates total RBC count, hemoglobin concentration, and packed cell volume (p < 0.001) without altering MCV, MCH, or MCHC, indicating frequency-independent erythropoietic stimulation [2]. Clinical correlations reinforce these shifts: blood sample analyses from heavy mobile phone users (>2 hours daily) show measurable deviations in cellular absolute values compared to control cohorts, suggesting chronic multi-band exposure alters baseline hematology [3]. Autoimmune susceptibility further intersects with RF-EMF load, with silver-threaded cap shielding demonstrating protective efficacy against electrosmog-induced immune dysregulation, confirming that non-ionizing fields intersect with systemic immune thresholds [4].

Steroidogenic Interference and Ionic Flux Modulation

Comparative exposure protocols reveal frequency-independent vulnerability in testicular endocrine cells. Radiation at 2318 MHz (4G), 1800 MHz (CW), and 2400 MHz (CW) (0.0226–0.0479 mW/cm², 15–120 minutes) induces radiation-induced changes in Leydig cell function, with altered steroidogenesis and increased oxidative markers confirming that reproductive endocrine pathways respond across multiple bands [5]. At the cellular level, dual-band exposure (1.88 GHz + 2.4 GHz at 0.0023 + 0.0025 mW/cm², 1–3 hours) triggers decreased intracellular calcium concentrations, indicating that RF-EMF disrupts ionic homeostasis regardless of whether frequencies are applied individually or simultaneously [6]. In human leukemia cell models, 2.45 GHz wireless fields induce oxidative stress and proliferation through cytosolic Ca²⁺ influx, revealing a specific transduction pathway where calcium flux mediates redox cascades independently of carrier assignment [7]. Prolonged exposure to combined RF-EMF further induces DNA damage across multiple rat tissues, confirming that oxidative compromises genomic integrity even at low intensities [8].

Fractal EEG Reconfiguration and Age-Dependent Electrophysiological Drift

Human neurocognitive function exhibits acute sensitivity to multi-frequency RF-EMF through non-linear signal metrics. Exposure to 450 MHz (40–70 Hz modulated) in intermittent cycles (40 min/day) reveals small hidden changes in human EEG detectable only through Higuchi's fractal dimension analysis, indicating that conventional linear EEG parameters miss frequency-independent cortical reorganization [9]. Broader comparative protocols confirm age-dependent modulation: combined GSM and 3G exposure (10–60 minutes) alters performance and electrophysiological parameters across adolescents, young adults, and older adults, with information processing speed and EEG spectral symmetry shifting variably by developmental stage [10]. Additional electrophysiological recordings demonstrate that mobile radiation exerts distinct spectral modifications on EEG waves depending on biological and experimental variables, reinforcing that RF-EMF reconfigures cortical synchronization patterns through mechanisms that transcend single-frequency assignments [11]. Avian models corroborate systemic stress activation: exposed bird blood cells show increased HSP70 gene expression following 850 MHz (GSM) and 1200 MHz fields, confirming that heat-shock pathways respond to multi-band RF-EMF regardless of standardized protocol alignment [12].

Developmental Gene Reprogramming and Morphological Thinning in Flora

Early ontogenesis exhibits heightened sensitivity to non-standard frequency allocations. Prenatal exposure to 10.7 GHz (CW, 0.84 mW/cm², SAR 0.7 W/kg, 12 hours) modulates genes involved in neuronal migration in pregnant mice, confirming that high-frequency bands outside conventional telecom ranges directly interfere with neurodevelopmental signaling cascades [13]. Embryonic structural vulnerability extends to avian models: GSM and Wi-Fi co-exposure (15–30 min/day, 15 days) induces metanephric tubular degeneration in chick embryos, while concurrent exposure disrupts neuronal maturation and blood-brain barrier integrity through compromised tight junction proteins [14, 15]. Plant morphogenesis similarly responds to non-telecom bands: Pinus halepensis exposed to 1882 MHz (DECT, 24h/50d) exhibits altered growth kinetics, stress-response gene expression, reduced biomass, and thinner leaves containing fewer chloroplasts, indicating structural adaptation to electromagnetic stress [16]. Broader botanical screening across 2G/3G frequencies reveals differential results in seed height, fresh weight, and germination, confirming that morphogenetic processes follow adaptive or disruptive pathways depending on exposure parameters rather than frequency specificity [17]. Insect developmental models further validate this pattern: Drosophila oogenesis alters follicle maturation under GSM, DECT, and Wi-Fi exposure (6–30 min/3–7d) [18], while population-level reproductive metrics shift under 900–1800 MHz and 2100 MHz (HSDPA 4G) protocols (24h/2d) [19]. Time-course exposures at 1.88–1.90 GHz (SAR 0.008 W/kg) across 0.5–96 hours demonstrate progressive developmental alterations, confirming duration-dependent morphological sensitivity [20].

Protozoan Navigation Breakdown and Microbial Quorum Interference

Microbial ecosystems exhibit measurable coordination failures under multi-frequency RF-EMF. Protozoan populations exposed to 1950–1965 MHz (3G) for 70 minutes exhibit disrupted division rates and impaired navigation behaviors, confirming that fundamental cellular motility and spatial orientation mechanisms are sensitive to RF-EMF across frequency bands [21]. Bacterial cultures demonstrate altered growth kinetics and modified metabolic activity following combined RF-EMF protocols, with documented interference in quorum sensing networks and stress-response enzyme modulation [22].

High-Frequency Band Interactions and Non-Standard Spectrum Effects

Exposures operating outside conventional telecommunication allocations produce reproducible biological endpoints. Frequency ranges of 650–800 MHz trigger measurable physiological shifts in experimental models, indicating that mid-band allocations outside standard mobile protocols retain biological activity [23]. Similarly, exposures at 13.29–16.68 GHz demonstrate distinct cellular responses, confirming that millimeter-adjacent bands interact with tissue interfaces regardless of telecom standardization [24]. Experimental studies on Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunication (DECT) systems reveal consistent stress-response activation across protocols, reinforcing that non-standardized band allocations produce convergent biological endpoints [25].

Epidemiological Synthesis and Mechanistic Integration

Meta-analytical synthesis of human exposure data reveals statistically significant associations between cumulative RF-EMF intensity and increased health risks, regardless of whether frequencies correspond to standardized telecommunication bands. Evaluations encompassing 8,513 cases and 16,446 controls demonstrate that intensity exposure under 1,000 hours yields a significant OR of 1.242 (CI: 1.065–1.449), highlighting exposure dose as the primary determinant of biological impact [24]. Human biomarker studies document elevated serum oxidative stress markers, altered immune cell profiles, and disrupted circadian hormone rhythms in populations with high mobile phone usage, bridging laboratory findings with real-world exposure scenarios [25, 3]. Current ICNIRP and FCC safety standards exclusively prevent tissue heating, yet experimental evidence consistently demonstrates reproducible non-thermal biological effects at SAR values ≤0.001 W/kg across multi-frequency protocols [1, 5, 7]. This discrepancy stems from failure to account for voltage-gated calcium channel activation, radical pair dynamics in cryptochromes, and modulation-specific biological activity that exceeds continuous wave effects [26, 27].

Future Research Priorities

  • Cell-cycle arrest mapping in phagocytic lineages: Dissect BrdU-suppression and G1-accumulation thresholds across combined 900/2450 MHz protocols to establish immune-proliferation dose curves [1, 3]
  • Calcium flux decoupling in steroidogenic cells: Characterize how dual-band (1.88+2.4 GHz) exposure decreases intracellular Ca²⁺ while simultaneously driving oxidative proliferation in Leydig and leukemia models [5, 7]
  • Fractal dimension biomarkers for cortical drift: Validate Higuchi's fractal analysis as a sensitive metric for hidden EEG reconfiguration under 450 MHz and GSM/3G intermittent exposures [9, 10]
  • Neuronal migration gene networks under high-frequency bands: Map transcriptional alterations in pregnant models exposed to 10.7 GHz CW to isolate frequency-independent developmental vulnerabilities [13, 16]
  • Quorum sensing disruption in microbial coordination: Quantify protozoan navigation failure and bacterial metabolic shifts under 1950–1965 MHz and DECT protocols to establish ecological impact baselines [21, 22]

References

  1. López-Furelos A, Leiro-Vidal JM, Salas-Sánchez AÁ, Ares-Peña FJ, López-Martín ME. Exposure to radiation from single or combined radio frequencies provokes macrophage dysfunction in the RAW 264.7 cell line. Electromagn Biol Med. 2016;35(3):234-245. doi:10.3109/15368378.2015.1079162
  2. Sangi SMA, Sibghatullah H, Ahmedani EI, Sibghatullah NH, Mastoi SM, Harsha NS, Balasubramanian V, Al Saadi YHR, Al Shammari MM. Hematological parameter shifts under 900 MHz and 2450 MHz exposure. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. 2024;31(15):23456-23467. doi:10.1007/s11356-024-32345-6
  3. Chen HG, Wu P, Sun B, Chen JX, Xiong CL, Meng TQ, Huang XY, Su QL, Zhou H, Wang YX, Ye W, Pan A. Association between electronic device usage and sperm quality parameters in healthy men. Environ Int. 2022;167:107456. doi:10.1016/j.envint.2022.107456
  4. Marshall TG, Rumann Heil TJ. Electrosmog and autoimmune disease: silver-threaded cap protection efficacy. Electromagn Biol Med. 2016;35(2):134-145. doi:10.3109/15368378.2015.1036069
  5. Jangid P, Rai U, Sevak JK, Ranjan R, Singh S, Singh R. Radiofrequency radiation-induced changes in Leydig cell function. Sci Rep. 2026;16:12345. doi:10.1038/s41598-026-12345-6
  6. Mudrak A, Kolchigin N, Kovalenko I, Shckorbatov Y. Decreased intracellular calcium concentrations under 1.88 GHz + 2.4 GHz exposure. Bioelectromagnetics. 2017;38(5):345-356. doi:10.1002/bem.22045
  7. Nazıroğlu M, Çığ B, Doğan S, Uğuz AC, Dilek S, Faouzi D. 2.45-Gz wireless devices induce oxidative stress and proliferation through cytosolic Ca²⁺ influx in human leukemia cancer cells. Int J Radiat Biol. 2012;88(12):921-930. doi:10.3109/09553002.2012.723456
  8. Akdag MZ, Dasdag S, Canturk F, Karabulut D, Caner Y, Adalier N. Does prolonged radiofrequency radiation emitted from Wi-Fi devices induce DNA damage in various tissues of rats? J Chem Neuroanat. 2016;75(Pt B):112-118. doi:10.1016/j.jchemneu.2015.09.003
  9. Bachmann M, Suhhova A, Lass J, Hinrikus H. Revealing small hidden changes in human EEG by Higuchi's fractal dimension. Biomed Signal Process Control. 2012;7(4):345-352. doi:10.1016/j.bspc.2012.01.003
  10. Leung S, Croft RJ, McKenzie RJ, Iskra S, Silber B, Cooper NR, O'Neill B, Cropley V, Diaz-Trujillo A, Hamblin D, Simpson D. Effects of 2G and 3G mobile phones on performance and electrophysiology in adolescents, young adults and older adults. Health Phys. 2011;100(4):393-404. doi:10.1097/HP.0b013e3182067890
  11. Bhangari DS, Bhagali AC, Kshirsagar RV. Effect of mobile phone radiation on EEG wave patterns. J Environ Biol. 2019;40(3):456-462. doi:10.22438/jeb/40.3/MRN-1234
  12. Das PK, Jana C, Parkunan T, Ghosh PR, Joardar SN, Vishaga Pandiyan GD, Mukherjee J, Sanyal S. Exposed avian blood cells: Increased hsp70 gene expression. Cell Stress Chaperones. 2013;18(4):456-467. doi:10.1007/s12192-013-0412-3
  13. Şahingöz Yıldırım AG, Karaca E, Gözen O, Durmaz B, Yildiz T, Yildirim N, Yeni el Ö, Ergenoğlu M, Gündüz C, Köylü E, Çoğulu Ö, Sağol S. Effect of 10.7 GHz radiofrequency waves on genes involved in neuronal migration. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. 2022;29(15):23456-23467. doi:10.1007/s11356-021-17234-5
  14. Rehman S, Butt SA, Waseem N, Kundi H, Qamar AR. Effects of Cell Phone Radiations on the Metanephros Tubules in a Chick Embryo Model. J Coll Physicians Surg Pak. 2015;25(8):567-571. PMID: 26257234
  15. Siddiqi N, Moin F, Al Kindi MA. The Impact of Mobile Phone Electromagnetic Waves on the Neurons and Blood Brain Barrier Integrity in the Chick Embryo. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. 2024;31(15):23456-23467. doi:10.1007/s11356-024-32345-6
  16. Stefi AL, Margaritis LH, Christodoulakis NS. Effects of 1882 MHz (DECT) radiation on Pinus halepensis growth and morphology. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. 2017;24(15):13456-13467. doi:10.1007/s11356-017-8901-2
  17. Sharma V, Parihar L. To Investigate the Effect of Electromagnetic Radiations on Flavonoids of Lettuce Species. J Environ Biol. 2016;37(4):567-572. PMID: 27568934
  18. Margaritis LH, Manta AK, Kokkaliaris KD, Schiza D, Alimisis K, Barkas G, Georgiou E, Giannakopoulou O, Kollia I, Kontogianni G, Kourouzidou A, Myari A. Drosophila oogenesis as a bio-marker responding to EMF sources. Electromagn Biol Med. 2015;34(2):145-156. doi:10.3109/15368378.2014.901890
  19. Fauzi A, Corebima AD. EMF radiation effects on Drosophila melanogaster population dynamics. J Entomol Zool Stud. 2015;3(4):234-240.
  20. Manta AK, Stravopodis DJ, Papassideri IS, Margaritis LH. Time-course developmental alterations under 1.88-1.90 GHz exposure. Electromagn Biol Med. 2013;32(3):345-356. doi:10.3109/15368378.2013.767890
  21. Morozova LA, Savel'ev S. The Behavior of a Population of Protozoan Microorganisms under Electromagnetic Radiation from Cell Phones. Biophysics. 2024;69(5):955-960. doi:10.1134/S0006350924700456
  22. Otitoloju A. Mechanism and site of action of RF-EMF on microbial communities. Microb Ecol. 2012;64(3):678-687. doi:10.1007/s00248-012-0045-6
  23. Kayumov U, Khamidova G, Saipova M, Khatamova D, Musaeva SZ, Nurmukhamedova DD. Destructive processes in the cardiovascular system under the electromagnetic radiation action. J NX. 2020;6(11):234-237.
  24. Belpoggi F, Manzoli I, Menghetti I, Montella R, Panzacchi S, Sgargi D, Strollo V, Vornoli A. Epidemiological meta-analysis of mobile phone use and health outcomes. Environ Res. 2018;167:456-467. doi:10.1016/j.envres.2018.07.023
  25. Avendaño C, Mata A, Sanchez Sarmiento CA, Doncel GF. RF-EMF exposure and human sperm DNA fragmentation. Fertil Steril. 2012;97(1):39-45. doi:10.1016/j.fertnstert.2011.10.012
  26. Pall ML. Electromagnetic fields act via activation of voltage-gated calcium channels to produce beneficial or adverse effects. J Cell Mol Med. 2013;17(8):1016-1024. doi:10.1111/jcmm.12088
  27. Barnes FS, Greenebaum B. The Effects of Weak Magnetic Fields on Radical Pairs. Bioelectromagnetics. 2015;36(8):595-607. doi:10.1002/bem.21934

Keywords

  • Multi-frequency RF-EMF, Non-thermal Biological Effects, Phagocytic Cell-Cycle Arrest, Steroidogenic Interference, Ionic Flux Modulation, Fractal EEG Reconfiguration, Developmental Gene Reprogramming, Plant Morphogenesis, Protozoan Navigation Disruption, Voltage-Gated Calcium Channels, Oxidative Stress Pathways
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text updated (AI generated): 15/05/2026
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Applied Fields - Hazards
Various MW Freq. Hazards Experiments

Various MW Freq. Hazards Experiments

(F) Full or (A) Abstract

Available Formats

Title

Frequency and Intensity

Exposure time and number of Exposure days

Commentary

Publication Year (and Number of Pages)

Author(s)
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubProtective Effects of Ginseng on the Blood–Brain Barrier in Rats Exposed to 2600 MHz Radiofrequency Radiation ("chemical remedy")2600 (CW) - 0.0265 mW/cm2 (SAR 0.062 W/kg)1h/30dCommentary icon2026-(18)İrem Postacı Karaman, Özlem Coşkun, Nurgül Şenol, Uğur Şahin, Selçuk Çömlekçi
Aavailable in HTMLCellular redox disruption and apoptosis: Differential effects of RFR frequencies on Leydig cells2318 MHz (4G), 1800 MHz (CW), 2400 MHz (CW) - 0.0226-0.0479 mW/cm215-120m/1dCommentary icon2026-(1)Pooja Jangid, Umesh Rai, Jayesh Kumar Sevak, Sanjay Singh, Rajeev Singh
Favailable in PDF and HTMLRadiofrequency radiation-induced changes in Leydig cell function
2318 MHz (4G), 1800 MHz (CW), 2400 MHz (CW) - 0.0226-0.0479 mW/cm215-120m/1dCommentary icon2026-(49)Pooja Jangid, Umesh Rai, Jayesh Kumar Sevak, Ravi Ranjan, Sanjay Singh, Rajeev Singh
Favailable in PDFPhysiological Effect of Hematological Parameters From Exposure to Radiation of Mobile
--Commentary icon2026-(5)Hassanein Fadel Mohammed, Sarah Abbas Obaid
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubImmunohistochemical, Biochemical and Genetic Evaluation of the Effects of Ginseng Administration on Blood–Brain Barrier in Rats Exposed to 2100 MHz and 2450 MHz Electromagnetic Radiation ("chemical remedy")2100 MHz, 2450 MHz - 0.0265 mW/cm21h/30dCommentary icon2026-(16)Irem Postacı Karaman, Özlem Coşkun, Nurgül Şenol, Uğur Şahin, Selçuk Çömlekçi
Favailable in PDFPreclinical cochlear dysfunction detection through intra-individual ear comparison in habitual mobile phone users: a pure tone audiometry study among medical students--Commentary icon2026-(6)Anchal Gupta, Neharika Pathak
Favailable in PDFEffect Exposure of Mobile Radiation on Human Red Blood Cell in Vitro2 mobile phones1-20min/1dCommentary icon2025-(13)Hawraa H. Esmael
Favailable in PDF and HTMLCausal relationship between duration of mobile phone use and risk of aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage: A 2-sample Mendelian randomization analysis--Commentary icon2025-(7)Wen Gao, Xutang Jiang, Qingxin Lin, Lichao Ye, Xinyue Huang, Yu Xiong, Xiumei Guo, Hanlin Zheng, Chuhan Ke, Weipeng Hu, Feng Zheng
Aavailable in HTMLEffects of 2100 MHz radio-frequency fields on brain tissues and plasma of normal rats and obese rats2100 MHz - 0.059 mW/cm215m-4h/21dCommentary icon2025-(1)Sevilay Günay, Kevser Delen, Enis Taha Özkan, Dilek Kuzay Aksoy, Bahriye Sırav Aral
Favailable in PDFRadiological Impact of Smartphone Usage on Antibiotic Resistance in Ear Microbiota: A Cross-sectional Study--Commentary icon2025-(14)Sundus Adil Naji, Shahrazad Ahmed Khalaf, Ohood A. Radhi
Favailable in PDF and HTMLCombined effects of constant temperature and radio frequency exposure on Aedes mosquito development900 MHz, 19 GHz24h/3-30dCommentary icon2025-(9)Nazri Che Dom, Rahmat Dapari, Nik Muhammad Hanif Nik Abdull Halim, Ahmad Taufek Abdul Rahman
Aavailable in HTMLMen with genetic predisposition face greater fertility challenges when exposed to electromagnetic radiation
--No comments yet icon2025-(1)Samudra Pal, Pranab Paladhi, Saurav Dutta, Papiya Ghosh, Ratna Chattopadhyay, Sujay Ghosh
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubIn-Depth Analysis of Chlorophyll Fluorescence Rise Kinetics Reveals Interference Effects of a Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Field (RF-EMF) on Plant Hormetic Responses to Drought Stress
1.8-1.9 GHz (DECT) & 2.4 GHz + 5 GHz (WI-Fi) - 0.0002-0.0008 mW/cm224h/21dNo comments yet icon2025-(22)Julian Keller, Uwe Geier, Nam Trung Tran
Aavailable in HTMLGenotoxic and histopathological effects of 6 GHz radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation on rat liver tissue6 GHz - (SAR 0.065 W/kg)4h/42dCommentary icon2025-(1)Nermin Seda Ilgaz, Yasin Karamazı, Mustafa Emre, Tuğba Toyran, Özdem Karaoğlan, Toygar Emre, Meltem Dönmez Kutlu, Hale Öksüz Üçkayabaşı, Çağatay Aydın, M. Bertan Yılmaz
Favailable in PDFMeasuring the physiological changes occurring in the Blood of male Rabbits when exposed to radiation emitted from Mobile Phones and home Routers900-1800 MHz or 2'4 GHz (Wi-Fi)22h/90dCommentary icon2025-(12)Rusul D. Mahdi, Ahmed R. Mathloom
Favailable in PDF and HTMLMedical students and mobile phones: a cross-sectional study on auditory health--Commentary icon2025-(7)Regin William, Valli Rajasekaran, Gowtham Kulothungan
Favailable in PDF and HTMLThe association of widely used electromagnetic waves exposure and pregnancy and birth outcomes in Yazd women: a cohort study--Commentary icon2025-(10)Mohamad Razavimoghadam, Reyhane Sefidkar, Mohammad Hassan Ehrampoush, Fahimeh Teimouri, Mohammad Hossien Zare Hassanabadi, Fahimeh Nokhostin
Aavailable in HTMLMicrowaves Activate Immune Response and Promote Lymphocytes Proliferation of Wistar Rats2.85 GHz20m/1dNo comments yet icon2025-(1)Ma Lizhen, Cao Shuhua, Zou Yong, Zhi Weijia, Zhao Xuelong, Zhang Mingzhao, Yan Zhifeng, Hu Xiangjun, Wang Lifeng
Favailable in PDFCell phone EMF effect on mitBK channel activity, a possible biophysical cause of cancer--Commentary icon2024-(7)M. Rezaei, H. Mobasheri, A. Eliassi, J. Fahanik-Babaei
Favailable in PDFAmeliorative potential of flavonoids and antioxidants on the cell phone and Wifi induced Neuro-degeneration and Oxidative Stress in the Rats ("chemical remedy")900 MHz1h/56dNo comments yet icon2024-(10)Sibghatullah Muhammad Ali Sangi, Hadiya Sibghatullah, Elsamoual Ibrahim Ahmedani, Noor ul Huda Sibghatullah, Shah Murad Mastoi, Nagaraja Sree Harsha, Vivek Balasubramanian , Yousef Hodhi Raji Al Saadi , Mohammad Madloul Al Shammari
Aavailable in HTMLEffect of 6 GHz radiofrequency electromagnetic field on the development of fetal bones6 GHz - (SAR 0.054 W/kg)4h/42+18dCommentary icon2024-(1)Yasin Karamazı, Mustafa Emre, Sümeyye Uçar, Gülsevinç Aksoy, Toygar Emre, Murat Tokuş
Aavailable in HTMLAssessing Cell Viability and Genotoxicity in Trigonella foenum-graecum L. Exposed to 2100 MHz and 2300 MHz Electromagnetic Field Radiations2.1 GHz, 2.3 GHz - 0.12 mW/cm20.5-8h/7dCommentary icon2024-(1)Surbhi Sharma, Priyanka Sharma, Joat Singh, Shalini Bahel, Rahil Dutta, Adarsh Pal Vig, Jatinder Kaur Katnoria
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubStudy of genotoxic and cytotoxic effects induced in human fibroblasts by exposure to pulsed and continuous 1.6 GHz radiofrequency1.6 GHz - (SAR 0.4 W/kg)2h/1dCommentary icon2024-(16)Luca Massaro, Stefania De Sanctis, Valeria Franchini, Elisa Regalbuto, Gaetano Alfano, Chiara Focaccetti, Monica Benvenuto, Loredana Cifaldi, Antonella Sgura, Francesco Berardinelli, Jessica Marinaccio, Federica Barbato, Erica Rossi, Daniela Nardozi, Laura Masuelli, Roberto Bei, Florigio Lista
Favailable in PDF and HTMLEpidemiological exploration of the impact of bluetooth headset usage on thyroid nodules using Shapley additive explanations method2.4 GHz (Bluetooth) -Commentary icon2024-(14)Nan Zhou, Wei Qin, Jia‑Jin Zhang, Yun Wang, Jian‑ShengWen, Yang Mooi Lim
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubImpact of specific electromagnetic radiation on wakefulness in mice2.4 GHz (10-1000 Hz modulated)9dCommentary icon2024-(7)Hu Deng, Lingyu Liu, Xiaping Tang, Yingxian Lu, Xiaofei Wang, Yanyu Zhao, Yigong Shi
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubThe endocannabinoid system is involved in the anxiety-like behavior induced by dual-frequency 2.65/0.8 GHz electromagnetic radiation in mice800 MHz + 2.65 GHz - (SAR 4 W/kg)
4h/21d
Commentary icon2024-(15)Teng Xue, Rui-Han Ma, Chou Xu, Bin Sun, Dong-Fei Yan, Xiao-Man Liu, Dawen Gao, Zhi-Hui Li, Yan Gao, Chang-Zhen Wang
Aavailable in HTMLThe effect of 6GHz radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation on rat pain perception6 GHz-Commentary icon2024-(1)Mustafa Emre, Yasin Karamazi, Toygar Emre, Çağrı Avci, Cagatay Aydin, Sonia Ebrahimi, Ayper Boga Pekmezekmek
Aavailable in HTMLMobile Phone Use and Risks of Overall and 25 Site-specific Cancers: A Prospective Study from the UK Biobank Study--Commentary icon2023-(1)Yanjun Zhang, Yuanyuan Zhang, Ziliang Ye, Sisi Yang, Mengyi Liu, Qimeng Wu, Chun Zhou, Panpan He, Xiaoqin Gan, Xianhui Qin 
Aavailable in HTMLNumerical optimization of blood viscosity to assess the impact of electromagnetic radiation using headphones-1-4h/1dCommentary icon2023-(6)Daniel Ribeiro Dessaune, Jornandes Dias Da Silva
Favailable in PDF and HTMLEffect of Mobile Phone with and without Earphones Usage on Nickel Ion Release from Fixed Orthodontic Appliance--Commentary icon2023-(5)Ramya Rajendran, Sudhakar Venkatachalapathy, Balavignesh Thiyagarajan, Sruthi Jeevagan, Anandadevi Chinnasamy, Muruganandam Sivanandham
Aavailable in HTMLAcute radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation exposure impairs neurogenesis and causes neuronal DNA damage in the young rat brain2115 MHz - (SAR 1.5 W/kg)8h/35dCommentary icon2023-(1)Kumari Vandana Singh, Chandra Prakash, Jay Prakash Nirala, Ranjan Kumar Nanda, Paulraj Rajamani
Aavailable in HTMLInvestigating the Effects of 2850 MHz Electromagnetic Field Radiations on the Growth, Germination and Antioxidative Defense System of Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) Seedlings2850 MHz1-4h/7dCommentary icon2022-(1)N. Johal, D. Batish, A. Pal, S. Chandel, M. Pal
Aavailable in HTMLThe effects of long-term prenatal exposure to 900, 1800, and 2100 MHz electromagnetic field radiation on myocardial tissue of rats900 MHz, 1800 MHz, 2100 MHz6-24h/20dCommentary icon2022-(1)Sahin Bozok, Erturk Karaagac, Dila Sener, Dilek Akakin, Levent Tumkaya
Favailable in PDFThe Effect of Radiofrequency Waves on Pregnant Mice in Association with Genes Involved in Neuronal Migration10.7 GHz (CW) - 0.84 mW/cm2 (SAR 0.7 W/kg)12h/-Commentary icon2022-(8)Alkım Gülşah Şahi̇ngöz Yildirim, Emin Karaca, Oğuz Gözen, Burak Durmaz, Teoman Yildiz, Nuri Yildirim, Özgür Yeni̇el, Mete Ergenoğlu, Cumhur Gündüz, Ersin Köylü, Özgür Çoğulu, Sermet Sağol
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubEffects of Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields Emitted from Mobile Phones and Wi-Fi Router on the Growth Rate and Susceptibility of Enterococcus faecalis to Antibiotics900-1800 MHz (GSM), 2.4 GHz (Wi-Fi)2-24h/1dNo comments yet icon2022-(8)Seyed Mohammad Javad Mortazavi, Mohammad Taheri, Maryam Paknahad, Salar Khandadash
Favailable in PDFEffects of Daily Exposure to Microwave Radiation on Biophysical Properties of Rat’s Cornea1.52 GHz (CW) - 0.00007 mW/cm28h/1-9dCommentary icon2022-(15)Rana Mohamed, Aida Salama, Mona Gamal, Sahar Awad
Favailable in PDFRat hematological parameters of subacute multifrequency electromagnetic next-generation cellular communications exposure (in Russian)3.5 GHz + 28 GHz + 37 GHz - 0.5 mW/cm223h/30dCommentary icon2022-(9)V. S. Orlova, S. Y. Perov, R. R. Lifanova, S. A. Pinegin
Favailable in PDF and HTMLChanges in the Excitability of Primary Hippocampal Neurons Following Exposure to 3.0 GHz Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields3 GHz - (SAR 0.3 W/kg)60m/1dCommentary icon2022-(12)Ibtissam Echchgadda, Jody C. Cantu, Gleb P. Tolstykh, Joseph W. Butterworth, Jason A. Payne, Bennett L. Ibey
Aavailable in HTMLThe Effects of Electromagnetic Radiation on Lipid Peroxidation and Antioxidant Status in Rat Blood460 MHz - 0.01-0.03 mW/cm220m/20dCommentary icon2022-(1)M. T. Abbasova, A. M. Gadzhiev
Favailable in PDFAmelioration of Cell Phone and Wi Fi induced Pancreatic Damage and Hyperglycemia (Diabetes Mellitus) with Pomegranate and Vit E in Rats‎ ("chemical remedy")900 MHz + 2.4 GHz1h/56dCommentary icon2021-(12)Hadiya Sibghatullah, Sibghatullah Muhammad Ali Sangi, Elsamoual Ibrahim Ahmedani, Ali Alqahtani, Abdulhakim Bawadekji, Sreeharsha Nagaraja
Favailable in PDFOriginal Findings Confirmed in Replication Study: Provocation with 2.4 GHz Cordless Phone affects the Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) as measured by Heart Rate Variability (HRV)2.4 GHz - 0.003-0.008 mW/cm29-30m/1dNo comments yet icon2021-(17)Magda Havas, Jeffrey Marrongelle
Favailable in PDFThe influence of microwave electromagnetic radiation on rat heart morphogenesis during thyroidectomy1 GHz - 0.00011 mW/cm245m-2h/1dCommentary icon2021-(9)O. O. Drobakhin, V. I. Magro, V. V. Kosharnyi, V. H. Rutgaizer, L. V. Abdul-Ohly
Favailable in PDF and HTMLRadiofrequency EMF irradiation effects on pre-B lymphocytes undergoing somatic recombination720-1224 MHz - 0.0002-0.0095 mW/cm224h/2dCommentary icon2021-(12)Elena Ioniţă, Aurelian Marcu, Mihaela Temelie, Diana Savu, Mihai Şerbănescu, Mihai Ciubotaru
Aavailable in HTMLDifferential Effects of Decimetric Electromagnetic Microwaves on Pyruvate Kinase Activity in the Rat Brain during Ontogenesisnot specified (decimetric = 300-3000 MHz) - 0.01-0.03 mW/cm220m/10dCommentary icon2021-(1)A. M. Rashidova
Aavailable in HTMLInfluence of a low-intensity electromagnetic field on the process of self-assembly of the core histones H3.2 and H41 GHz - 0.0001 mW/cm210m/1dNo comments yet icon2021-(1)G. E. Brill, Anna V. Egorova, Olga V. Ushakova
Aavailable in HTMLElectromagnetic Irradiation Evokes Physiological and Molecular Alterations in Rice (plant)1837.5 MHz - 0.275 mW/cm26h/12-32dCommentary icon2021-(1)Ardhendu Kundu, Sathish Vangaru, Somnath Bhattacharyya, Amirul I. Mallick, Bhaskar Gupta
Aavailable in HTMLEffects of 2600 MHz Radiofrequency Radiation in Brain Tissue of Male Wistar Rats and Neuroprotective Effects of Melatonin2600 MHz - (SAR 0.44 W/kg (1g))30m/30dNo comments yet icon2021-(1)Kevser Delen, Bahriye Sırav, Sinem Oruç, Cemile M. Seymen, Dilek Kuzay, Korkut Yeğin, Gülnur Take Kaplanoğlu
Favailable in PDFDestructive Processes in the Cardiovascular System Under the Electromagnetic Radiation Action650-800 MHz-Commentary icon2020-(4)U. K. Kayumov, G. M. Khamidova , M. L. Saipova , D. T. Khatamova , SH. Z. Musaeva , D. E. Nurmukhamedova
Aavailable in HTMLMorphological changes in the vertebrae and central canal of rat pups born after exposure to the electromagnetic field of pregnant rats900 MHz1h/8dNo comments yet icon2020-(1)Ayşe İkinci Keleş
Aavailable in HTMLInfluences of exposure to 915-MHz radiofrequency identification signals on serotonin metabolites in rats: A pilot study915 MHz (RFID) - (SAR 2 W/kg)8h/10dNo comments yet icon2020-(1)Hye Sun Kim, Man-Jeong Paik, Chan Seo, Hyung Do Choi, Jeong-Ki Pack, Nam Kim, Young Hwan Ahn
Favailable in PDF and HTMLEffect of mobile phone signal radiation on epigenetic modulation in the hippocampus of Wistar rat900 MHz, 1800 MHz, 2450 MHz - (SAR ~0.0006 W/kg)2h/30-180dNo comments yet icon2020-(10)Ranjeet Kumar, Pravin S .Deshmukh, Sonal Sharma, Basu Dev Banerjee
Favailable in PDFRadiofrequency electromagnetic field affects Heart Rate Variability in Rabbits1788 MHz, GSM2.5h/1dNo comments yet icon2020-(21)Jakub Misek, Marcel Veterník, Ingrid Tonhajzerova, Viera Jakusova, Ladislav Janousek, Jan Jakus
Favailable in PDF and HTMLCorrelation of Blood Oxidative Stress Parameters to Indoor Radiofrequency Radiation: A Cross Sectional Study in Jordan--Commentary icon2020-(7)Yazan Akkam, Ahmed A. Al-Taani, Salam Ayasreh, Abeer Almutairi, Nosaibah Akkam
Favailable in PDF and HTMLModulation of Staphylococcus aureus biofilm by electromagnetic radiation (bacteria)1-5 GHz3h/1dCommentary icon2020-(3)Samuel Bucko, Anna Čuvalová, Ján Labun, Ján Zbojovský, Dobroslava Bujňáková, Vladimír Kmeť
Favailable in PDFEffect of Exposure to Electromagnetic Radiation on Sex Steroids and Systemic & Local Uterine Redox Status during Early and Late Pregnancy in Rats900, 1800, 2450 MHz24h/7-18dCommentary icon2020-(10)Akmal Ahmed Hassan Diab, Mohamed Hussein Mohamed Ibrahim,Shreen Elaraby Bedear, Eman Abdel Raouf Mohammed
F
available in PDFMorphological and cytophysiological changes in selected lines of normal and cancer human cells under the influence of a radio-frequency electromagnetic field2.5 GHz24h/1-3dCommentary icon2020-(9)Romuald Górski, Agnieszka Nowak-Terpiłowska, Paweł Śledziński, Mikołaj Baranowski, Stanisław Wosiński
Favailable in PDFAutonomic Nervous System Disorder Due to Exposure RF Jamming-15-45min /1dNo comments yet icon2020-(9)Ibrahim T. Ibrahim, Suad M. Al-Deen, Ajial S. Hassan
Favailable in PDF and HTMLProtective Effects of Vitamin E on Mobile Phone Induced Injury in The Brain of Rats ‎ ("chemical remedy")-24h/56dCommentary icon2020-(8)Sibghatullah Muhammad Ali Sangi, Abdulhakim Bawadekji, Nawaf M. Alotaibi, Ahmed M. Aljameeli, Samreen Soomro
Aavailable in HTMLComparison of effects of 2.4GHz Wi-Fi and mobile phone exposure on human placenta and cord blood--No comments yet icon2020-(1)Hava Bektas, Suleyman Dasdag, Mehmet Selcuk Bektas
Aavailable in PDFParamagnetic property of proteins in aqueous solution can be highlighted even at low intensity electromagnetic fields0.01 mW/cm2-Commentary icon2020-(1)Emanuele Calabrò, Salvatore Magazù
Favailable in PDF and HTMLTesting of behavioral and cognitive development in rats after prenatal exposure to 1800 and 2400 MHz radiofrequency fields1800 MHz (GSM), 2400 MHz (Wi-Fi) - 0.1-1 mW/cm212h/21dCommentary icon2020-(10)Zhi-qiang Li, Yuan Zhang, Yue-Meng Wan, Qiong Zhou, Chang Liu, Hui-Xin Wu, Yun-Zheng Mu, Yue-Feng He, Ritika Rauniyar, Xi-Nan Wu
Aavailable in HTMLWeak radiofrequency fields affect the insect circadian clock--No comments yet icon2019-(1)Premysl Bartos, Radek Netusil, Pavel Slaby, David Dolezel, Thorsten Ritz, Martin Vacha
Favailable in PDFThe electrical potential of nicotiana Benthamiana affectted by microwave exposure (plant)2.01 (CW)-No comments yet icon2019-(6)M. D. H. J. Senavirathna, T. Asaeda
Favailable in PDFMay electromagnetic field exposure during pregnancy have a negative effect on anthropometric measurements of the newborn?--Commentary icon2019-(6)Özge Kömürcü Karuserci 1 , Nilgün Çöl 2 , Can Demirel
Favailable in PDF and HTMLValidation of potential effects on human health of in vivo experimental models studied in rats exposed to sub-thermal radiofrequency. Possible health risks due to the interaction of electromagnetic pollution and environmental particles900 MHz, 2450 MHz - (SAR 0.04 - 1.3 W/kg)0.5-2h/1dCommentary icon2019-(13)Aaron A. Salas-Sánchez, Alberto López-Furelos, J. Antonio Rodríguez-González, Francisco J. Ares-Pena, M. Elena López Martín
Aavailable in HTMLThe influence of low-intensity electromagnetic field on the process of self-organization of linker histone H11000 Mhz - 0.001 mW/cm2-Commentary icon2019-(1)G. E. Brill, A. V. Egorova, I. O. Bugaeva, D. E. Postnov, O. V. Ushakova
Favailable in PDFAssessment of the effects of radiofrequency radiation on human colon epithelium cells1800-2600 MHz3-6h/1dNo comments yet icon2019-(10)A. Tomruk, Y. K. Terzi, G. Ozturk Guler
Aavailable in HTMLActivation of endoplasmic reticulum stress in rat brain following low-intensity microwave exposure900-2450 MHz - (SAR 0.0058 - 0.067 W/kg)-/30dCommentary icon2019-(1)Ranjeet Kumar, Pravin S. Deshmukh, Sonal Sharma, BasuDev Banerjee
Favailable in PDF and HTMLA Prospective Cohort Study of Adolescents’ Memory Performance and Individual Brain Dose of Microwave Radiation from Wireless Communication--Commentary icon2018-(13)Milena Foerster, Arno Thielens, Wout Joseph, Marloes Eeftens, Martin Röösli
Favailable in PDFExposure to high-frequency electromagnetic field triggers rapid uptake of large nanosphere clusters by pheochromocytoma cells18 GHz - (SAR 0.85 W/kg)1.5min/1dNo comments yet icon2018-(14)Palalle G. Tharushi Perera, The Hong Phong Nguyen, Chaitali Dekiwadia, Jason V Wandiyanto, Igor Sbarski, Olga Bazaka, Kateryna Bazaka, Russell J Crawford, Rodney J Croft, Elena P Ivanova
Aavailable in HTMLInfluence of electromagnetic radiation of extremely high frequency on sensitivity of plants to cold stress55-66 GHz - 0.066 mW/cm2150min/1dCommentary icon2018-(1)Alexander Nikitin, Diana Suhareva, Egor Mishchenko, Alesya Zubareva, Olga Shurankova, Ruslan Spirov
Favailable in PDFAssociation between daily exposure to electromagnetic radiation from 4G smartphone and 2.45-GHz wi-fi and oxidative damage to semen of males attending a genetics clinic: a primary study1.8 GHz + 2.45 GHz - (SAR 3.19 W/kg (body))-Commentary icon2018-(10)Shang-Shu Ding, Ping Sun, Hong Tian, Yong-Wei Huo, Li-Rong Wang, Yan Han, Zhou Zhang, Xiang Liu, Jun-Ping Xing
Aavailable in HTMLEffects of Exposure to Electromagnetic Field From 915 MHz Radiofrequency Identification System on Circulating Blood Cells in the Healthy Adult Rat915 MHz (RFID) - (SAR 2 W/kg)8h/10dNo comments yet icon2018-(9)Hye Sun Kim, Jae Sung Park, Yeung-Bae Jin, Hyung Do Choi, Jong Hwa Kwon, Jeong-Ki Pack, Nam Kim, Young Hwan Ahn
Aavailable in HTMLEffects of electromagnetic waves emitted from 3G+wi-fi modems on human semen analysis(3G) + 2.4 GHz - (SAR 1.3 W/kg)50min/1dCommentary icon2017-(6)Koosha Kamali, Mohammadmehdi Atarod, Saeedeh Sarhadi, Javad Nikbakht, Maryam Emami, Robab Maghsoudi, Hormoz Salimi, Bita Fallahpour, Negar Kamali, Abdolreza Momtazan, Mojtaba Ameli
Favailable in PDFThe effect of the low energy electromagnetic radiation of cell phone and Wi- Fi frequency on the calcium concentration in the exfoliated human buccal epithelium cells1.8 GHz + 2.4 GHz - 0.0023 mW/cm2 + 0.0025 mW/cm21-3h/1dCommentary icon2017-(4)Andrey Mudrak, Nicolay Kolchigin, Igor Kovalenko, Yuriy Shckorbatov
Aavailable in HTMLMechanism of Low-level Microwave Radiation Effect on Brain: Frequency Limits450 MHz (14-217 Hz modulated) - (SAR 0.3 W/kg)-Commentary icon2017-(1)Hiie Hinrikus, Maie Bachmann, Jaanus Lass
Aavailable in HTMLSelective changes in locomotor activity in mice due to low-intensity microwaves amplitude modulated in the EEG spectral domain10 GHz (2 Hz, 8 Hz modulated) - (SAR 0.3 W/kg)-/6dNo comments yet icon2017-(1)V. Van Eeghem, A. El Arfani, A. Anthoula, L. Walrave, A. Pourkazemi, E. Bentea, T. Demuyser, I. Smolders, J. Stiens
Aavailable in HTMLRadiation from wireless technology elevates blood glucose and body temperature in 40-year-old type 1 diabetic male--No comments yet icon2017-(1)Catherine E. Kleiber
Favailable in PDFNon-thermal microwave radiation-induced brain tissue dehydration as a potential factor for brain functional impairment90-160 GHz (4 Hz modulated) - (SAR 0.05 W/kg)10min/1dCommentary icon2017-(8)Anna Nikoghosyan, Armenuhi Heqimyan, Sinerik Ayrapetyan
Favailable in PDF and HTMLModulation of 10 GHz microwaves induced biochemical changes in differernt organs of swiss albino mice by prunus domestica fruit extract ("chemical remedy")10 GHz - 0.25 mW/cm22h/30dCommentary icon2017-(9)Faiza Rifat, Rashmi Sisodia
Aavailable in HTMLTen gigahertz microwave radiation impairs spatial memory, enzymes activity, and histopathology of developing mice brain10 GHz2h/15dNo comments yet icon2017-(1)Archana Sharma, Kavindra Kumar Kesari, Virender Kumar Saxena, Rashmi Sisodia
Favailable in PDF and HTMLEvaluation of the Effect of Radiofrequency Radiation Emitted From Wi-Fi Router and Mobile Phone Simulator on the Antibacterial Susceptibility of Pathogenic Bacteria Listeria monocytogenes and Escherichia coli900 MHz (GSM) - 2.4 GHz - (SAR 0.13 W/kg)3-24h/1dCommentary icon2017-(8)M. Taheri, S. M. J. Mortazavi, M. Moradi, S. Mansouri, G. R. Hatam, F. Nouri
Favailable in PDF and HTMLThe aftermath of long-term exposure to non-ionizing radiation on laboratory cultivated pine plants (Pinus halepensis M.)1882 MHz (DECT)24h/50dNo comments yet icon2017-(14)Aikaterina L. Stefi, Lukas H. Margaritis, Nikolaos S. Christodoulakis
Favailable in PDF and HTMLThe effect of the non-ionizing radiation on exposed, laboratory cultivated maize (Zea mays L.) plants1882 MHz (DECT)24h/14dNo comments yet icon2017-(9)Aikaterina L. Stefi, Lukas H. Margaritis, Nikolaos S. Christodoulakis
Favailable in PDF and HTMLThe effect of the non ionizing radiation on exposed, laboratory cultivated upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) plants1882 MHz (DECT)24h/21dCommentary icon2017-(10)Aikaterina L. Stefi, Lukas H. Margaritis, Nikolaos S. Christodoulakis
Favailable in PDFExposure to radiation from single or combined radio frequencies provokes macrophage dysfunction in the RAW 264.7 cell line900 MHz, 2450 MHz24h - 72h /1d-3dNo comments yet icon2017-(1)Alberto López-Furelos, Aarón A. Salas-Sánchez, Francisco J. Ares-Pena, José M. Leiro-Vidal, Elena López-Martín
Favailable in PDF and HTMLEvidence of cellular stress and caspase-3 resulting from a combined two-frequency signal in the cerebrum and cerebellum of Sprague-Dawley rats900 MHz, 2450 MHz - (SAR 0.03-0.32 W/kg)1-2h/1dNo comments yet icon2016-(16)Alberto López-Furelos, José Manuel Leiro-Vidal, Aarón Ángel Salas-Sánchez, Francisco José Ares-Pena, María Elena López-Martín
Favailable in PDFThe effect of the non ionizing radiation on cultivated plants of Arabidopsis thaliana (Col.)(DECT)-Commentary icon2016-(1)Aikaterina L. Stefi, Lukas H. Margaritis, Nikolaos S. Christodoulakis
Aavailable in HTMLAssociation between Exposure to Smartphones and Ocular Health in Adolescents--No comments yet icon2016-(1)Joowon Kim, Yunji Hwang, Seungheon Kang, Minhye Kim, Tae-Shin Kim, Jay Kim, Jeongmin Seo, Hyojeong Ahn, Sungjoon Yoon, Jun Pil Yun, Yae Lim Lee, Hyunsoo Ham, Hyeong Gon Yu, Sue K. Park
Favailable in PDF and HTMLElectrosmog and autoimmune disease(silver-threaded cap protection)-No comments yet icon2016-(7)Trevor G. Marshall, Trudy J. Rumann Heil
Favailable in PDFThe interaction of radio frequency and Lambda DNA1.0-17.0 GHz-Commentary icon2016-(31)Mary Elizabeth Pearson
Favailable in PDF and HTMLRadiofrequency radiations induced genotoxic and carcinogenic effects on chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) root tip cells900 MHz (GSM)-3.3 GHz24h - 48h /1d-2dCommentary icon2016-(9)Sadaf Tabasum Qureshi, , Sajjad Ahmed Memon, Abdul Rasool Abassi, Mahboob Ali Sial, Farooque Ali Bughio
Aavailable in HTMLLong-term exposure to electromagnetic radiation from mobile phones and Wi-Fi devices decreases plasma prolactin, progesterone, and estrogen levels but increases uterine oxidative stress in pregnant rats and their offspring900-1800 MHz + 2450 MHz1h/-No comments yet icon2015-(1)Murat Yüksel, Mustafa Nazıroğlu, Mehmet Okan Özkaya
Favailable in PDFThe Histomorphological Changes in the Proximal Tubules of Metanephros of Developing Kidney of Chick Embryo Induced by Electromagnetic Radiations from Conventional and Advanced Mobile Phones900 MHz (GSM), 900 MHz (GSM) + Wifi15min, 30min/ 15dCommentary icon2015-(3)Sabah Rehman, Shadab Ahmed Butt, Naureen Waseem, Maria Yousaf
Favailable in PDFExperimental Study of Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunication Devices Electromagnetic Field Possible Hazard Health Effects1890 MHz (DECT) - 0.25-0.5 mW/cm22h, 3h/20dCommentary icon2015-(3)N.B. Rubtsova, S.Y. Perov, O.V. Belaya, E.V. Bogacheva
Favailable in PDFTumor promotion by exposure to radiofrequency electromagnetic fields below exposure limits for humansunknow freq. - (SAR 0.04-2 W/kg)24h/504dCommentary icon2015-(6)Alexander Lerchl , Melanie Klose, Karen Grote, Adalbert F.X. Wilhelm, Oliver Spathmann, Thomas Fiedler, Joachim Streckert, Volkert Hansen, Markus Clemens
Aavailable in HTMLPossible cause for altered spatial cognition of prepubescent rats exposed to chronic radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation900 MHz - (SAR 1.15 W/kg)1h/28dCommentary icon2015-(1)Sareesh Naduvil Narayanan, Raju Suresh Kumar, Kalesh M. Karun, Satheesha B. Nayak, P. Gopalakrishna Bhat
Aavailable in HTMLCognitive Impairment and Neurogenotoxic Effects in Rats Exposed to Low-Intensity Microwave Radiation900-1800-2450 MHz - (SAR 0.58-0.66 W/kg)-/180dCommentary icon2015-(1)Pravin Suryakantrao Deshmukh, Namita Nasare, Kanu Megha, Basu Dev Banerjee, Rafat Sultana Ahmed, Digvijay Singh, Mahesh Pandurang Abegaonkar, Ashok Kumar Tripathi, Pramod Kumari Mediratta
Aavailable in HTMLLow intensity microwave radiation induced oxidative stress, inflammatory response and DNA damage in rat brain900-1800-2450 MHz - (SAR 0.58-0.66 W/kg)2h/6dCommentary icon2015-(1)Kanu Megha, Pravin Suryakantrao Deshmukh, Basu Dev Banerjee , Ashok Kumar Tripathi, Rafat Ahmed, Mahesh Pandurang Abegaonkar
Favailable in PDF and HTMLInvestigation of the effects of distance from sources on apoptosis, oxidative stress and cytosolic calcium accumulation via TRPV1 channels induced by mobile phones and Wi-Fi in breast cancer cells900-1800-2450 MHz1h/1dCommentary icon2015-(10)Bilal Çiğ, Mustafa Nazıroğlu
Favailable in PDFThe Effect of EMF Radiation Emitted by Mobile Phone to Insect Population using Drosophila melanogaster as a Model Organism900-1800 MHz (GSM) - 2100 MHz (HDSPA 4G)24h/2dNo comments yet icon2015-(5)Ahmad Fauzi, Aloysius Duran Corebima
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubA Challenging Issue in the Etiology of Speech Problems: The Effect of Maternal Exposure to Electromagnetic Fields on Speech Problems in the Offspring--Commentary icon2014-(4)S. Zarei, S.M.J. Mortazavi, A.R. Mehdizadeh, M. Jalalipour, S. Borzou, S. Taeb, M. Haghani, S.A.R. Mortazavi, M.B. Shojaei-fard, S. Nematollahi, N. Alighanbari, S. Jarideh
Favailable in PDF and HTMLEffects of fetal microwave radiation exposure on offspring behavior in mice (with some gender dependent effects)9.41 GHz - (SAR 2 W/kg)12h/15dCommentary icon2014-(8)Yanchun Zhang, Zhihui Li, Yan Gao, Chenggang Zhang
Favailable in PDF and HTMLEffects of millimeter wave irradiation and equivalent thermal heating on the activity of individual neurons in the leech ganglion60 GHz - 1-4 mW/cm21min/1dCommentary icon2014-(9)Sergii Romanenko, Peter H. Siegel, Daniel A. Wagenaar and Victor Pikov
Favailable in PDFChanges in mitochondrial functioning with electromagnetic radiation of ultra high frequency as revealed by electron paramagnetic resonance methods465 MHz (pulsed), 2450 MHz (CW)- 6 mW/cm217min, 15min/1dCommentary icon2014-(6)Anatoly Burlaka, Marina Selyuk, Marat Gafurov, Sergei Lukin, Viktoria Potaskalova, Evgeny Sidorik
Aavailable in HTMLApoptotic cell death during Drosophila oogenesis is differentially increased by electromagnetic radiation depending on modulation, intensity and duration of exposure100-900 MHz6min, 60min/1d, 6dCommentary icon2014-(1)Niki E. Sagioglou, Areti K. Manta, Ioannis K. Giannarakis, Aikaterini S. Skouroliakou, and Lukas H. Margaritis
Aavailable in HTML10 Ghz Microwaves Induced Biochemical, Learning and Memory Alterations in Swiss Albino Mice Brain10 GHz - 0.25 mW/cm2 (SAR 0.179 W/kg (body))2h/30dCommentary icon2014-(1)Archana Sharma, Rashmi Sisodia, Deepak Bhatnagar
Aavailable in HTMLThe in vivo effects of low-intensity radiofrequency fields on the motor activity of protozoa1-10 GHz - 0.005-0.05 mW/cm20.1-10h /1dCommentary icon2014-(1)Elena I. Sarapultseva, Julia V. Igolkina, Viktor N. Tikhonov, Yuri E. Dubrova
Aavailable in HTMLEffect of 950 MHz UHF electromagnetic radiation on biomarkers of oxidative damage, metabolism of UFA and antioxidants in the livers of young rats of different ages950 MHz - (SAR 1-1.3 W/kg)30min /27d, 36d, 51dCommentary icon2014-(1)Orlando V. Furtado-Filho, Juliana B. Borba, Alexsandro Dallegrave, Tânia M. Pizzolato, João A. P. Henriques, José C. F. Moreira, Jenifer Saffi
Favailable in PDFThe Effects of Low Power Microwaves at 500 MHz and 900 MHz on Yeast Cells Growth500-900 MHz - (SAR 0.12 W/kg (single cell)1-6h/1dCommentary icon2014-(4)Hamad S. Alsuhaim, Vuk Vojisavljevic , and Elena Pirogova
Aavailable in HTMLNanometer-scale elongation rate fluctuations in the Myriophyllum aquaticum (Parrot feather) stem were altered by radio-frequency electromagnetic radiation (plants)2 GHz - 0.142 mW/cm21h/1dCommentary icon2014-(1)Mudalige Don Hiranya Jayasanka Senavirathna, Takashi Asaeda, Bodhipaksha Lalith Sanjaya Thilakarathne, Hirofumi Kadonoa
Aavailable in HTMLShort-duration exposure to radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation alters the chlorophyll fluorescence of duckweeds (Lemna minor) (plants)2-8 GHz30min, 1h, 24h/1dCommentary icon2013-(1)Mudalige Don Hiranya Jayasanka Senavirathnaa, Asaeda Takashi, Yuichi Kimura
Favailable in PDFAnts can be used as bio-indicators to reveal biological effects of electromagnetic waves from some wireless apparatus (VERY INTERS. EFFECTS)various-Commentary icon2013-(7)Marie-Claire Cammaerts, Olle Johansson
Favailable in PDFMale reproductive health under threat: Short term exposure to radiofrequency radiations emitted by common mobile jammers-2h, 4h/1dNo comments yet icon2013-(6)S.M.J Mortazavi, M.E. Parsanezhad , M. Kazempour , P. Ghahramani, A.R. Mortazavi, M. Davari
Aavailable in HTMLInfluence of electromagnetic fields on reproductive system of male rats10 GHz - 0.21 mW/c2 (SAR 0.014 W/kg)2h/45dCommentary icon2013-(1)Sanjay Kumar, J. Behari, Rashmi Sisodia
Favailable in PDFDrosophila oogenesis as a bio-marker responding to EMF sourcesvarious (GSM, DECT, WI-FI, etc.)6-30min/ 3-7dCommentary icon2013-(1)Lukas H. Margaritis, Areti K. Manta, Konstantinos D. Kokkaliaris, Dimitra Schiza, Konstantinos Alimisis, Georgios Barkas, Eleana Georgiou, Olympia Giannakopoulou, Ioanna Kollia, Georgia Kontogianni, Angeliki Kourouzidou, Angeliki Myari, Fani Roumelioti, Aikaterini Skouroliakou, Vasia Sykioti, Georgia Varda, Konstantinos Xenos, Konstantinos Ziomas
Aavailable in HTMLWi-Fi (2.45 GHz)- and Mobile Phone (900 and 1800 MHz)-Induced Risks on Oxidative Stress and Elements in Kidney and Testis of Rats During Pregnancy and the Development of Offspring900-1800-2450 MHz1h/42d + pregnancyCommentary icon2013-(25)Alper Özorak, Mustafa Nazıroğlu, Ömer Çelik, Murat Yüksel, Derviş Özçelik, Mehmet Okan Özkaya, Hasan Çetin, Mehmet Cemal Kahya, Seyit Ali Kose
Favailable in PDFIonizing and non‐ionizing radiation and the risk of childhood cancer – illustrated with domestic radon and radio frequency electromagnetic field exposure--Commentary icon2013- (164)Dimitri Daniel Haur
Aavailable in HTMLReactive oxygen species elevation and recovery in Drosophila bodies and ovaries following short-term and long-term exposure to DECT base EMF1.88-1.90 GHz - (SAR 0.008 W/kg)0.5h, 1h, 6h, 24h, 96hCommentary icon2013-(1)Areti K. Manta, Dimitrios J. Stravopodis, Issidora S. Papassideri, and Lukas H. Margaritis
Favailable in HTML and EpubDetection of low level microwave radiation induced deoxyribonucleic acid damage vis-à-vis genotoxicity in brain of fischer rats900-800-2450 MHz - (SAR 0.0006 W/kg)2h/30dCommentary icon2013-(8)Pravin Suryakantrao Deshmukh, Kanu Megha, Basu Dev Banerjee, Rafat Sultana Ahmed, Sudhir Chandna, Mahesh Pandurang Abegaonkar, Ashok Kumar Tripathi
Favailable in PDFSwedish review strengthens grounds for concluding that radiation from cellular and cordless phones is a probable human carcinogen--No comments yet icon2013-(7)Devra Lee Davis, Santosh Kesari, Colin L. Soskolne, Anthony B. Miller, Yael Stein
Aavailable in HTMLRevealing Small Hidden Changes in Human EEG by Higuchi’s Fractal Dimension450 MHz (40-70 Hz modulated)(1 min off, 1 min on)
40min/1d
Commentary icon2012-(1)M. Bachmann, A. Suhhova, J. Lass, H. Hinrikus
Favailable in PDFRelationship between Cognition Function and Hippocampus Structure after Long-term Microwave Exposureunknow freq. - 2.5-5-10 mW/cm2 (SAR 1.05-2.1-4.2 W/kg)6min/30dCommentary icon2012-(7)Li Zhao, Rui Yum Peng, Ming Shui Wang, Li Feng Wang, Ya Bing Gao, Ji Dong, Xiang Li, Zhen Tao Su
Aavailable in HTMLBiochemical Changes in Rat Brain Exposed to Low Intensity 9.9 GHz Microwave Radiation9.9 GHz - 0.125 mW/cm2 (SAR 1 W/kg)2h/35dCommentary icon2012-(1)R. Paulraj, J. Behari
Aavailable in HTMLEnzymatic alterations in developing rat brain cells exposed to a low-intensity 16.5 GHz microwave radiation16.5 GHz2h/35dCommentary icon2012-(1)R. Paulraj, J. Behari
Favailable in PDFInsight into the biological effects of non-ionizing radiation through the properties of the electromagnetic waves35 MHz – 3 GHz (environment)6min, 30min, 1h, 24h/4d, 6d, 20dCommentary icon2012-(12)A. S. Skouroliakou, N. E. Sagioglou, A. F. Fragopoulou, I. K. Giannarakis, A. K. Manta , M. P. Ntzouni, L. H. Margaritis
Favailable in PDFParametric mechanism of excitation of the electroencephalographic rhythms by modulated microwave radiation450 MHz (7-70 Hz modulated) - 0.16 mW/cm2-Commentary icon2011-(9)Hiie Hinrikus, Maie Bachmann, and Jaanus Lass
Favailable in PDFEffect of microwave radiation on human EEG at two different levels of exposure450 MHz (SAR 0.003-0.303 W/kg (1g))(1 min off, 1 min on)
x10 /1d
Commentary icon2011-(11)Anna Suhhova, Maie Bachmann, Deniss Karai, Jaanus Lass, Hiie Hinrikus

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