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262 Artikel wurden gefunden.

Die folgenden Begriffe wurden einbezogen: Epiphyse, Pinealdrüse, Zirbeldrüse, "epiphysis cerebri", "pineal gland", "pineal body", 松果体, 松果腺

• 2020, Uluaydin NK, Cerezci O, Seker SS
  Can Mobile Phone Usage Affect Hypothalamus-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis Response? [tech./dosim.]
  2020 10th Annual Computing and Communication Workshop and Conference (CCWC), Las Vegas, NV, USA. IEEE: S. 780-783; ISBN 978-1-7281-3784-1
• 2008, Schmid G, Überbacher R, Preiner P, Samaras T, Mazal P, Jappel A, Baumgartner WD, Tschabitscher M
  Bestimmung der Expositionsverteilung von HF Feldern im menschlichen Körper, unter Berücksichtigung kleiner Strukturen und thermophysiologisch relevanter Parameter [Info]
  ARC-IT-0174: 1-124
• 2006
  Power Frequency Electromagnetic Fields, Melatonin and the Risk of Breast Cancer - RCE 1 [Review]
  Health Protection Agency (HPA), Documents of the Health Protection Agency, RCE-1: 1-180, ISBN 978-0-85951-573-3
• 1996, Boorman G
  Toxicity, Reproductive, and Developmental Studies of 60-Hz Magnetic Fields Administered by Whole-body Exposure to F344/N Rats, Sprague-Dawley Rats, and B6C3F1 Mice [Info]
  National Toxicology Program (NTP), Toxicity Report Series, TOX-58: 1-72
• 1992, Martinez Soriano F, Gimenez Gonzalez M, Armanazas E, Ruiz Torner A
  Pineal 'synaptic ribbons' and serum melatonin levels in the rat following the pulse action of 52-Gs (50-Hz) magnetic fields: an evolutive analysis over 21 days [med./bio.]
  Acta Anat 143 (4): 289-293
• 1993, Omura Y, Losco BM, Takeshige C
  Non-invasive evaluation of the effects of opening & closing of eyes, and of exposure to a minute light beam, as well as to electrical or magnetic field on the melatonin, serotonin, & other neuro-transmitters of human pineal gland representation areas & the heart [med./bio.]
  Acupunct Electrother Res 18 (2): 125-151
• 2017, Cen W, Hoppe R, Lu R, Cai Z, Gu N
  3D highly heterogeneous thermal model of pineal gland in-vitro study for electromagnetic exposure using finite volume method [tech./dosim.]
  AIP Adv 7 (8): 085222
• 2013, Li W, Ray RM, Thomas DB, Yost M, Davis S, Breslow N, Gao DL, Fitzgibbons ED, Camp JE, Wong E, Wernli KJ, Checkoway H
  [Details] Occupational Exposure to Magnetic Fields and Breast Cancer Among Women Textile Workers in Shanghai, China [epidem.]
  Am J Epidemiol 178 (7): 1038-1045
• 1999, Burch JB, Reif JS, Yost MG, Keefe TJ, Pitrat CA
  Reduced excretion of a melatonin metabolite in workers exposed to 60 Hz magnetic fields [med./bio.]
  Am J Epidemiol 150 (1): 27-36
• 1997, Verkasalo PK, Kaprio J, Varjonen J, Romanov K, Heikkila K, Koskenvuo M
  Magnetic fields of transmission lines and depression [epidem.]
  Am J Epidemiol 146 (12): 1037-1045
• 1992, Stevens RG
  Reply: "Use of electric blankets and risk of postmenopausal breast cancer" [Kommentar]
  Am J Epidemiol 135 (7): 834-835
• 1991, Vena JE, Graham S, Hellmann R, Swanson M, Brasure J
  Use of electric blankets and risk of postmenopausal breast cancer [epidem.]
  Am J Epidemiol 134 (2): 180-185
• 1991, Demers PA, Thomas DB, Rosenblatt KA, Jimenez LM, McTiernan A, Stalsberg H, Stemhagen A, Thompson WD, Curnen MG, Satariano W, Austin DF
  Occupational exposure to electromagnetic fields and breast cancer in men [epidem.]
  Am J Epidemiol 134 (4): 340-347
• 1987, Stevens RG
  [Details] Electric power use and breast cancer: a hypothesis [Review]
  Am J Epidemiol 125 (4): 556-561
• 1996, Yellon SM
  60-Hz magnetic field exposure effects on the melatonin rhythm and photoperiod control of reproduction [med./bio.]
  Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab 270 (5) Pt 1: E816-E821
• 2006, Zapponi GA, Marcello I
  [Details] Some non Neoplastic Effects of ELF Magnetic Fields in Experimental Animals [Review]
  Ann Ist Super Sanita 42 (2): 178-188
• 2005, Csernus V, Faluhelyi N, Nagy AD
  Features of the circadian clock in the avian pineal gland [med./bio.]
  Ann N Y Acad Sci 1040: 281-287
• 1994, Jankovic BD, Nikolic P, Cupic V, Hladni K
  Potentiation of immune responsiveness in aging by static magnetic fields applied to the brain. Role of the pineal gland [med./bio.]
  Ann N Y Acad Sci 719: 410-418
• 1996, Ronco AL, Halberg F
  The pineal gland and cancer [Review]
  Anticancer Res 16 (4A): 2033-2039
• 2012, Kesari KK, Kumar S, Behari J
  [Details] Pathophysiology of microwave radiation: effect on rat brain [med./bio.]
  Appl Biochem Biotechnol 166 (2): 379-388
• 2005, Oktem F, Özgüner F, Mollaoglu H, Koyu A, Uz E
  [Details] Oxidative damage in the kidney induced by 900-MHz-emitted mobile phone: protection by melatonin [med./bio.]
  Arch Med Res 36 (4): 350-355
• 1990, Lerchl A, Nonaka KO, Stokkan KA, Reiter RJ
  Marked rapid alterations in nocturnal pineal serotonin metabolism in mice and rats exposed to weak intermittent magnetic fields [med./bio.]
  Biochem Biophys Res Commun 169 (1): 102-108
• 1992, Richardson BA, Yaga K, Reiter RJ, Morton DJ
  Pulsed static magnetic field effects on in-vitro pineal indoleamine metabolism [med./bio.]
  Biochimica et Biophysica Acta - Molecular Cell Research 1137 (1): 59-64
• 1998, Reiter RJ
  Melatonin in the context of the reported bioeffects of environmental electromagnetic fields [Review]
  Bioelectrochem Bioenerg 47 (1): 135-142
• 1996, Lang SB, Marino AA, Berkovic G, Fowler M, Abreo KD
  Piezoelectricity in the human pineal gland [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectrochem Bioenerg 41 (2): 191-195
• 1996, Ubeda A, Trillo MA, House DE, Blackman CF
  Melatonin prevents magnetic-field-induced neurite outgrowth in a subline of pheochromocytoma cells, PC12D [med./bio.]
  Bioelectrochem Bioenerg 39 (1): 77-81
• 2021, Selmaoui B, Touitou Y
  Association Between Mobile Phone Radiation Exposure and the Secretion of Melatonin and Cortisol, Two Markers of the Circadian System: A Review [Review]
  Bioelectromagnetics 42 (1): 5-17
• 2011, Juutilainen J, Hoyto A, Kumlin T, Naarala J
  [Details] Review of possible modulation-dependent biological effects of radiofrequency fields [Review]
  Bioelectromagnetics 32 (7): 511-534
• 2010, Girgert R, Hanf V, Emons G, Grundker C
  [Details] Signal transduction of the melatonin receptor MT1 is disrupted in breast cancer cells by electromagnetic fields [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 31 (3): 237-245
• 2010, Jahandideh S, Abdolmaleki P, Movahedi MM
  Comparing performances of logistic regression and neural networks for predicting melatonin excretion patterns in the rat exposed to ELF magnetic fields [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 31 (2): 164-171
• 2006, Gobba F, Bravo G, Scaringi M, Roccatto L
  [Details] No association between occupational exposure to ELF magnetic field and urinary 6-sulfatoximelatonin in workers [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 27 (8): 667-673
• 2006, Juutilainen J, Kumlin T
  Occupational magnetic field exposure and melatonin: interaction with light-at-night [Review]
  Bioelectromagnetics 27 (5): 423-426
• 2005, Henshaw DL, Reiter RJ
  [Details] Do magnetic fields cause increased risk of childhood leukemia via melatonin disruption? [Review]
  Bioelectromagnetics 26 Suppl 7: S86-S97
• 2005, Nguyen DH, Richard L, Burchard JF
  Exposure chamber for determining the biological effects of electric and magnetic fields on dairy cows [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 26 (2): 138-144
• 2005, Hata K, Yamaguchi H, Tsurita G, Watanabe S, Wake K, Taki M, Ueno S, Nagawa H
  [Details] Short term exposure to 1439 MHz pulsed TDMA field does not alter melatonin synthesis in rats [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 26 (1): 49-53
• 2003, Black DR, Heynick LN
  Radiofrequency (RF) effects on blood cells, cardiac, endocrine, and immunological functions [Review]
  Bioelectromagnetics 24: S187-S195
• 2003, Bakos J, Kubinyi G, Sinay H, Thuroczy G
  [Details] GSM modulated radiofrequency radiation does not affect 6-sulfatoxymelatonin excretion of rats [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 24 (8): 531-534
• 2003, Tripp HM, Warman GR, Arendt J
  Circularly polarised MF (500 µT 50 Hz) does not acutely suppress melatonin secretion from cultured Wistar rat pineal glands [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 24 (2): 118-124
• 2002, Baconnier S, Lang SB, Polomska M, Hilczer B, Berkovic G, Meshulam G
  Calcite microcrystals in the pineal gland of the human brain: First physical and chemical studies [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 23 (7): 488-495
• 2001, Gandhi OP, Kang G, Wu D, Lazzi G
  Currents induced in anatomic models of the human for uniform and nonuniform power frequency magnetic fields [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 22 (2): 112-121
• 2000, Wake K, Tanaka T, Taki M
  Analysis of induced currents in a rat exposed to 50 Hz linearly and circularly polarized magnetic fields [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 21 (5): 354-363
• 1999, Wilson BW, Matt KS, Morris JE, Sasser LB, Miller DL, Anderson LE
  Effects of 60 Hz magnetic field exposure on the pineal and hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis in the Siberian hamster (Phodopus sungorus) [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 20 (4): 224-232
• 1998, Reiter RJ, Tan DX, Poeggeler B, Kavet R
  Inconsistent suppression of nocturnal pineal melatonin synthesis and serum melatonin levels in rats exposed to pulsed DC magnetic fields [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 19 (5): 318-329
• 1998, Zecca L, Mantegazza C, Margonato V, Cerretelli P, Caniatti M, Piva F, Dondi D, Hagino N
  Biological effects of prolonged exposure to ELF electromagnetic fields in rats: III. 50 Hz electromagnetic fields [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 18 (3): 57-66
• 1998, John TM, Liu GY, Brown GM
  60 Hz magnetic field exposure and urinary 6-sulphatoxymelatonin levels in the rat [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 19 (3): 172-180
• 1998, Rosen LA, Barber I, Lyle DB
  A 0.5 G, 60 Hz magnetic field suppresses melatonin production in pinealocytes [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 19 (2): 123-127
• 1997, Vollrath L, Spessert R, Kratzsch T, Keiner M, Hollmann H
  [Details] No short-term effects of high-frequency electromagnetic fields on the mammalian pineal gland [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 18 (5): 376-387
• 1996, Bullough J, Rea MS, Stevens RG
  Light and magnetic fields in a neonatal intensive care unit [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 17 (5): 396-405
• 1995, Rogers WR, Reiter RJ, Smith HD, Barlow-Walden L
  Rapid-onset/offset, variably scheduled 60 Hz electric and magnetic field exposure reduces nocturnal serum melatonin concentration in nonhuman primates [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics Suppl 3: 119-122
• 1995, Rogers WR, Reiter RJ, Barlow-Walden L, Smith HD, Orr JL
  Regularly scheduled, day-time, slow-onset 60 Hz electric and magnetic field exposure does not depress serum melatonin concentration in nonhuman primates [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics Suppl 3: 111-118