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EMF Study
(Database last updated on Mar 27, 2024)
ID Number |
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692 |
Study Type |
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In Vitro |
Model |
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2450 MHz (PW) exposure to isolated rat and frog hearts and anaysis of beat rate |
Details |
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Isolated rat and frog hearts were exposed were exposed to 2450 MHz (PW-16 Hz or 10 usec pulse width, 10 msec ppps) MW for 30 minutes either synchronized or non synchronized with the ECG. Exposure at 10 W/kg or less had no effect on heart rate. Exposure at 200 W/kg or conventional heating resulted in a transient increase in heart rate, a subsequent decrease in hr, and a corresponding heart muscle temperature increase of ~8 degrees. In an earlier study (Bioelectromagnetics (1994) 15(6):555-561), MW exposure as above at SARs up to 8 W/kg did not affect conduction velocity in frog ventricular muscle (pacemaker cells). Other studies (Bioelectromagnetics 5(2):263-270) showed artifacts due to the metal thermal probes could cause beating artifacts during exposure. |
Findings |
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Effects (only at thermal levels) |
Status |
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Completed With Publication |
Principal Investigator |
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University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA
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Funding Agency |
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AF, USA
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Country |
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UNITED STATES |
References |
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Yee, KC et al. Bioelectromagnetics, (1984) 5:263-270
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Comments |
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