solenoid coil (inner diameter 20 cm, height 24 cm) placed in an incubator; cells placed coaxially with the center-line in the central area of the coils; EMF perpendicular to the cell plates.
Wu X et al.
(2018):
Weak power frequency magnetic fields induce microtubule cytoskeleton reorganization depending on the epidermal growth factor receptor and the calcium related signaling.
Su L et al.
(2017):
The effects of 50 Hz magnetic field exposure on DNA damage and cellular functions in various neurogenic cells.
Percherancier Y et al.
(2015):
Effects of 50 Hz magnetic fields on gap junctional intercellular communication in NIH3T3 cells.
Yan JL et al.
(2015):
Pulsed electromagnetic fields promote osteoblast mineralization and maturation needing the existence of primary cilia.
Ledda M et al.
(2015):
Nonpulsed sinusoidal electromagnetic fields as a noninvasive strategy in bone repair: the effect on human mesenchymal stem cell osteogenic differentiation.
Wu X et al.
(2014):
Weak Power Frequency Magnetic Field Acting Similarly to EGF Stimulation, Induces Acute Activations of the EGFR Sensitive Actin Cytoskeleton Motility in Human Amniotic Cells.
Zhou J et al.
(2014):
Different electromagnetic field waveforms have different effects on proliferation, differentiation and mineralization of osteoblasts in vitro.
Cervellati F et al.
(2013):
17-Estradiol Counteracts the Effects of High Frequency Electromagnetic Fields on Trophoblastic Connexins and Integrins.
Barnaba SA et al.
(2012):
Clinical significance of different effects of static and pulsed electromagnetic fields on human osteoclast cultures.
Zhou J et al.
(2011):
Effects of 50 Hz sinusoidal electromagnetic fields of different intensities on proliferation, differentiation and mineralization potentials of rat osteoblasts.
Saito A et al.
(2009):
Developmental effects of low frequency magnetic fields on P19-derived neuronal cells.
Kobbert C et al.
(2008):
Low-energy electromagnetic fields promote proliferation of vascular smooth muscle cells.
Piacentini R et al.
(2008):
Extremely low-frequency electromagnetic fields promote in vitro neurogenesis via upregulation of Ca(v)1-channel activity.
Soda A et al.
(2008):
Effect of exposure to an extremely low frequency-electromagnetic field on the cellular collagen with respect to signaling pathways in osteoblast-like cells.
Lisi A et al.
(2006):
Extremely low frequency electromagnetic field exposure promotes differentiation of pituitary corticotrope-derived AtT20 D16V cells.
Zeng Q et al.
(2006):
Noise magnetic fields abolish the gap junction intercellular communication suppression induced by 50 Hz magnetic fields.
Bodega G et al.
(2005):
Acute and chronic effects of exposure to a 1-mT magnetic field on the cytoskeleton, stress proteins, and proliferation of astroglial cells in culture.
Hannay G et al.
(2005):
Timing of pulsed electromagnetic field stimulation does not affect the promotion of bone cell development.
Ivancsits S et al.
(2005):
Cell type-specific genotoxic effects of intermittent extremely low-frequency electromagnetic fields.
Somosy Z et al.
(2004):
Alteration of tight and adherens junctions on 50-Hz magnetic field exposure in Madin Darby canine kidney (MDCK) cells.
Aaron RK et al.
(2004):
Stimulation of growth factor synthesis by electric and electromagnetic fields.
Zeng QL et al.
(2003):
ELF magnetic fields induce internalization of gap junction protein connexin 43 in Chinese hamster lung cells.
Lohmann CH et al.
(2003):
Pulsed electromagnetic fields affect phenotype and connexin 43 protein expression in MLO-Y4 osteocyte-like cells and ROS 17/2.8 osteoblast-like cells.
Marino AA et al.
(2003):
Extracellular currents alter gap junction intercellular communication in synovial fibroblasts.
Santini MT et al.
(2003):
Effects of a 50 Hz sinusoidal magnetic field on cell adhesion molecule expression in two human osteosarcoma cell lines (MG-63 and Saos-2).
Tokalov SV et al.
(2003):
The heat shock-induced cell cycle arrest is attenuated by weak electromagnetic fields.
Pirozzoli MC et al.
(2003):
Effects of 50 Hz electromagnetic field exposure on apoptosis and differentiation in a neuroblastoma cell line.
Ye J et al.
(2002):
Changes in gap junctional intercellular communication in rabbits lens epithelial cells induced by low power density microwave radiation.
Harris PA et al.
(2002):
Possible attenuation of the G2 DNA damage cell cycle checkpoint in HeLa cells by extremely low frequency (ELF) electromagnetic fields.
Hu GL et al.
(2002):
Study on gap junctional intercellular communication inhibition by ELF magnetic fields using FRAP method
Diniz P et al.
(2002):
Effects of pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) stimulation on bone tissue like formation are dependent on the maturation stages of the osteoblasts.
Manni V et al.
(2002):
Effects of extremely low frequency (50 Hz) magnetic field on morphological and biochemical properties of human keratinocytes.
Tian F et al.
(2002):
Exposure to Power Frequency Magnetic Fields Suppresses X-Ray-Induced Apoptosis Transiently in Ku80-Deficient xrs5 Cells.
Yamaguchi DT et al.
(2002):
Inhibition of gap junction intercellular communication by extremely low-frequency electromagnetic fields in osteoblast-like models is dependent on cell differentiation.
Johnson MT et al.
(2001):
Electromagnetic fields used clinically to improve bone healing also impact lymphocyte proliferation in vitro.
Hu GL et al.
(2001):
ELF magnetic field inhibits gap junctional intercellular communication and induces hyperphosphorylation of connexin43 in NIH3T3 cells.
Supino R et al.
(2001):
Sinusoidal 50 Hz magnetic fields do not affect structural morphology and proliferation of human cells in vitro.
Lohmann CH et al.
(2000):
Pulsed electromagnetic field stimulation of MG63 osteoblast-like cells affects differentiation and local factor production.
Chen G et al.
(2000):
Effect of electromagnetic field exposure on chemically induced differentiation of friend erythroleukemia cells.
Wei M et al.
(2000):
Exposure to 60 Hz magnetic fields and proliferation of human astrocytoma cells in vitro.
Loberg LI et al.
(2000):
Cell viability and growth in a battery of human breast cancer cell lines exposed to 60 Hz magnetic fields.
Lee JH et al.
(2000):
Morphologic responses of osteoblast-like cells in monolayer culture to ELF electromagnetic fields.
Pezzetti F et al.
(1999):
Effects of pulsed electromagnetic fields on human chondrocytes: an in vitro study.
De Mattei M et al.
(1999):
Correlation between pulsed electromagnetic fields exposure time and cell proliferation increase in human osteosarcoma cell lines and human normal osteoblast cells in vitro.
Li CM et al.
(1999):
Effects of 50 Hz magnetic fields on gap junctional intercellular communication.
Cridland NA et al.
(1999):
50 Hz magnetic field exposure alters onset of S-phase in normal human fibroblasts.
Scarfi MR et al.
(1997):
50-Hz, 1-mT sinusoidal magnetic fields do not affect micronucleus frequency and cell proliferation in human lymphocytes from normal and Turner's syndrome subjects.
Santoro N et al.
(1997):
Effect of extremely low frequency (ELF) magnetic field exposure on morphological and biophysical properties of human lymphoid cell line (Raji).
Schimmelpfeng J et al.
(1995):
Action of 50 Hz magnetic fields on cyclic AMP and intercellular communication in monolayers and spheroids of mammalian cells.
Norton LA
(1982):
Effects of a pulsed electromagnetic field on a mixed chondroblastic tissue culture.
Um diese Webseite für Sie optimal zu gestalten und fortlaufend verbessern zu können, verwenden wir Cookies. Durch die weitere Nutzung der Webseite stimmen Sie der Verwendung von Cookies zu.
