Micronucleus frequency in buccal mucosa cells of mobile phone users med./bio.

[Mikronukleus-Häufigkeit in den Zellen der Wangen-Schleimhaut von Handy-Nutzern]

Ziel der Studie (lt. Autor)

Hintergrund/weitere Details

Endpunkt

• Genotoxizität/Mutation: Häufigkeit von Mikronuklei

Exposition/Befeldung (teilweise nur auf Englisch)

• • Mikrowellen
• • Mobilfunk
  • Mobiltelefon
• • detaillierte Exposition nicht extrahierbar (keine Details im Artikel angegeben)

Vollständige Ansicht Kompaktansicht

Methoden Endpunkt/Messparameter/Methodik

• Genotoxizität/Mutation: Häufigkeit von Mikronuklei (Mikronukleus-Test), Häufigkeit von binukleären Zellen und Zellkern-Bruchstücken (Anti-alpha-Tubulin-Antikörper- und Chromomycin A<sub3>-Färbung; Fluoreszenzmikroskop)

Hauptergebnis der Studie (lt. Autor)

Studie gefördert durch

• Elite Network of Bavaria (Elitenetzwerk Bayern), Germany

Replizierte Studien

• Yadav AS et al. (2008): Increased frequency of micronucleated exfoliated cells among humans exposed in vivo to mobile telephone radiations

Themenverwandte Artikel

• Banerjee S et al. (2016): Analysis of the Genotoxic Effects of Mobile Phone Radiation using Buccal Micronucleus Assay: A Comparative Evaluation
• Souza LCM et al. (2014): Assessment of nuclear abnormalities in exfoliated cells from the oral epithelium of mobile phone users
• Ros-Llor I et al. (2012): Effect of mobile phones on micronucleus frequency in human exfoliated oral mucosal cells
• Sekeroglu V et al. (2012): Cytotoxic and genotoxic effects of high-frequency electromagnetic fields (GSM 1800MHz) on immature and mature rats
• Cam ST et al. (2012): Single-strand DNA breaks in human hair root cells exposed to mobile phone radiation
• Garaj-Vrhovac V et al. (2011): Assessment of cytogenetic damage and oxidative stress in personnel occupationally exposed to the pulsed microwave radiation of marine radar equipment
• Gurbuz N et al. (2010): Is There Any Possible Genotoxic Effect in Exfoliated Bladder Cells of Rat Under the Exposure of 1800 MHz GSM-Like Modulated Radio Frequency Radiation (RFR)?
• Ziemann C et al. (2009): Absence of genotoxic potential of 902 MHz (GSM) and 1747 MHz (DCS) wireless communication signals: In vivo two-year bioassay in B6C3F1 mice
• Vijayalaxmi et al. (2008): Genetic damage in mammalian somatic cells exposed to radiofrequency radiation: a meta-analysis of data from 63 publications (1990-2005)
• Yadav AS et al. (2008): Increased frequency of micronucleated exfoliated cells among humans exposed in vivo to mobile telephone radiations
• Zeni O et al. (2008): Evaluation of genotoxic effects in human leukocytes after in vitro exposure to 1950 MHz UMTS radiofrequency field
• Juutilainen J et al. (2007): Micronucleus frequency in erythrocytes of mice after long-term exposure to radiofrequency radiation
• Vijayalaxmi (2006): Cytogenetic studies in human blood lymphocytes exposed in vitro to 2.45 GHz or 8.2 GHz radiofrequency radiation
• Stronati L et al. (2006): 935 MHz cellular phone radiation. An in vitro study of genotoxicity in human lymphocytes
• Gandhi G et al. (2005): Cytogenetic damage in mobile phone users: preliminary data
• Winker R et al. (2005): Chromosomal damage in human diploid fibroblasts by intermittent exposure to extremely low-frequency electromagnetic fields
• Zotti-Martelli L et al. (2005): Individual responsiveness to induction of micronuclei in human lymphocytes after exposure in vitro to 1800 MHz microwave radiation
• Zeni O et al. (2003): Lack of genotoxic effects (micronucleus induction) in human lymphocytes exposed in vitro to 900 MHz electromagnetic fields
• Vijayalaxmi et al. (2003): Genotoxic potential of 1.6 GHz wireless communication signal: in vivo two-year bioassay
• Garaj-Vrhovac V (1999): Micronucleus assay and lymphocyte mitotic activity in risk assessment of occupational exposure to microwave radiation
• Garaj-Vrhovac V et al. (1990): Comparison of chromosome aberration and micronucleus induction in human lymphocytes after occupational exposure to vinyl chloride monomer and microwave radiation