Studientyp:
Medizinische/biologische Studie
(experimentelle Studie)
No effect of extremely low-frequency magnetic field observed on cell growth or initial response of cell proliferation in human cancer cell lines.
med./bio.
[Keine Wirkung von extrem niederfrequenten Magnetfeldern auf das Zellwachstum oder die Anfangsphase der Zellproliferation von menschlichen Krebs-Zelllinien].
Cios A et al.
(2021):
The Influence of the Extremely Low Frequency Electromagnetic Field on Clear Cell Renal Carcinoma.
Akbarnejad Z et al.
(2017):
Effects of extremely low-frequency pulsed electromagnetic fields (ELF-PEMFs) on glioblastoma cells (U87).
Falone S et al.
(2016):
Improved Mitochondrial and Methylglyoxal-Related Metabolisms Support Hyperproliferation Induced by 50 Hz Magnetic Field in Neuroblastoma Cells.
Lee HC et al.
(2015):
Effect of extremely low frequency magnetic fields on cell proliferation and gene expression.
Destefanis M et al.
(2015):
Extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields affect proliferation and mitochondrial activity of human cancer cell lines.
Brisdelli F et al.
(2014):
ELF-MF attenuates quercetin-induced apoptosis in K562 cells through modulating the expression of Bcl-2 family proteins.
Trillo MA et al.
(2013):
Retinoic acid inhibits the cytoproliferative response to weak 50Hz magnetic fields in neuroblastoma cells.
Trillo MA et al.
(2012):
Influence of a 50 Hz magnetic field and of all-transretinol on the proliferation of human cancer cell lines.
Buldak RJ et al.
(2012):
Short-term exposure to 50 Hz ELF-EMF alters the cisplatin-induced oxidative response in AT478 murine squamous cell carcinoma cells.
Girgert R et al.
(2009):
Exposure of mcf-7 breast cancer cells to electromagnetic fields up-regulates the plasminogen activator system.
Masiuk M et al.
(2008):
The expression and intranuclear distribution of nucleolin in HL-60 and K-562 cells after repeated, short-term exposition to rotating magnetic fields.
Wolf FI et al.
(2005):
50-Hz extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields enhance cell proliferation and DNA damage: possible involvement of a redox mechanism.
Fedrowitz M et al.
(2004):
Significant differences in the effects of magnetic field exposure on 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene-induced mammary carcinogenesis in two substrains of Sprague-Dawley rats.
Tokalov SV et al.
(2003):
Comparison of the reactions to stress produced by X-rays or electromagnetic fields (50Hz) and heat: induction of heat shock genes and cell cycle effects in human cells.
Verheyen GR et al.
(2003):
Effect of coexposure to 50 Hz magnetic fields and an aneugen on human lymphocytes, determined by the cytokinesis block micronucleus assay.
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.
Supino R et al.
(2001):
Sinusoidal 50 Hz magnetic fields do not affect structural morphology and proliferation of human cells in vitro.
Heredia-Rojas JA et al.
(2001):
Cytological effects of 60 Hz magnetic fields on human lymphocytes in vitro: sister-chromatid exchanges, cell kinetics and mitotic rate.
Johnson MT et al.
(2001):
Electromagnetic fields used clinically to improve bone healing also impact lymphocyte proliferation in vitro.
Mandeville R et al.
(2000):
Evaluation of the potential promoting effect of 60 Hz magnetic fields on N-ethyl-N-nitrosourea induced neurogenic tumors in female F344 rats.
Loberg LI et al.
(2000):
Cell viability and growth in a battery of human breast cancer cell lines exposed to 60 Hz magnetic fields.
Wei M et al.
(2000):
Exposure to 60 Hz magnetic fields and proliferation of human astrocytoma cells in vitro.
Rosenthal M et al.
(1989):
Effects of 50 Hertz electromagnetic fields on proliferation and on chromosomal alterations in human peripheral lymphocytes untreated or pretreated with chemical mutagens.
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