In order to eliminate audio clues the phone`s loudspeaker was removed and its battery was removed. It was operated with an external power source located 3 m away. The subjects were asked to insert an ear plug into the left ear. The EMF/sham exposure was started at the same moment as the transmission scan. After a 9 min transmission scan, each subject was scanned 14 times, out of which the first or the last seven scans were obtained during a constant EMF or sham exposure.
Lv B et al.
(2014):
The alteration of spontaneous low frequency oscillations caused by acute electromagnetic fields exposure.
Curcio G et al.
(2012):
Effects of mobile phone signals over BOLD response while performing a cognitive task.
Spichtig S et al.
(2012):
Assessment of intermittent UMTS electromagnetic field effects on blood circulation in the human auditory region using a near-infrared system.
Kwon MS et al.
(2012):
No effects of short-term GSM mobile phone radiation on cerebral blood flow measured using positron emission tomography.
Spichtig S et al.
(2012):
Assessment of potential short-term effects of intermittent UMTS electromagnetic fields on blood circulation in an exploratory study, using near-infrared imaging.
Volkow ND et al.
(2011):
Effects of cell phone radiofrequency signal exposure on brain glucose metabolism.
Masuda H et al.
(2011):
Local exposure of the rat cortex to radiofrequency electromagnetic fields increases local cerebral blood flow along with temperature.
Mizuno Y et al.
(2009):
Effects of W-CDMA 1950 MHz EMF emitted by mobile phones on regional cerebral blood flow in humans.
Curcio G et al.
(2009):
Acute mobile phones exposure affects frontal cortex hemodynamics as evidenced by functional near-infrared spectroscopy.
Wolf M et al.
(2006):
Do GSM 900 MHz signals affect cerebral blood circulation? A near-infrared spectrophotometry study.
Huber R et al.
(2005):
Exposure to pulse-modulated radio frequency electromagnetic fields affects regional cerebral blood flow.
Haarala C et al.
(2003):
Effects of a 902 MHz mobile phone on cerebral blood flow in humans: a PET study.
Huber R et al.
(2002):
Electromagnetic fields, such as those from mobile phones, alter regional cerebral blood flow and sleep and waking EEG.
This website uses cookies to provide you the best browsing experience. By continuing to use this website you accept our use of cookies.