Mevissen M et al.
(1998):
Complex effects of long-term 50 Hz magnetic field exposure in vivo on immune functions in female Sprague-Dawley rats depend on duration of exposure.
Mahaki H et al.
(2020):
Effects of Various Densities of 50 Hz Electromagnetic Field on Serum IL-9, IL-10, and TNF-α Levels.
Molaei S et al.
(2019):
Effect of 50-Hz Magnetic Fields on Serum IL-1β and IL-23 and Expression of BLIMP-1, XBP-1, and IRF-4.
Sobhanifard M et al.
(2019):
Effect of Extremely Low Frequency Electromagnetic Fields on Expression of T-bet and GATA-3 Genes and Serum Interferon-γ and Interleukin-4.
Wyszkowska J et al.
(2018):
Evaluation of the influence of in vivo exposure to extremely low-frequency magnetic fields on the plasma levels of pro-inflammatory cytokines in rats.
Mahdavinejad L et al.
(2018):
Extremely Low Frequency Electromagnetic Fields Decrease Serum Levels of Interleukin-17, Transforming Growth Factor-β and Downregulate Foxp3 Expression in the Spleen.
Luo X et al.
(2016):
Occupational exposure to 50 Hz magnetic fields does not alter responses of inflammatory genes and activation of splenic lymphocytes in mice.
Zhang H et al.
(2016):
Protective effect of procyanidins extracted from the lotus seedpod on immune function injury induced by extremely low frequency electromagnetic field.
Fan W et al.
(2015):
50 Hz electromagnetic field exposure promotes proliferation and cytokine production of bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells.
Bouwens M et al.
(2012):
Low-frequency electromagnetic fields do not alter responses of inflammatory genes and proteins in human monocytes and immune cell lines.
de Kleijn S et al.
(2011):
Extremely low frequency electromagnetic field exposure does not modulate toll-like receptor signaling in human peripheral blood mononuclear cells.
Salerno S et al.
(2009):
Reversible effect of magnetic fields on human lymphocyte activation patterns: different sensitivity of naive and memory lymphocyte subsets.
Cicekcibasi AE et al.
(2008):
Determination of the effects of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields on the percentages of peripheral blood leukocytes and histology of lymphoid organs of the mouse.
Ushiyama A et al.
(2004):
Subchronic effects on leukocyte-endothelial interactions in mice by whole body exposure to extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields.
Jasti AC et al.
(2001):
Effect of a wound healing electromagnetic field on inflammatory cytokine gene expression in rats.
Häußler M et al.
(1999):
Exposure of rats to a 50-Hz, 100 µTesla magnetic field does not affect the ex vivo production of interleukins by activated T or B lymphocytes.
Thun-Battersby S et al.
(1999):
Lymphocyte subset analyses in blood, spleen and lymph nodes of female Sprague-Dawley rats after short or prolonged exposure to a 50 Hz 100-microT magnetic field.
Mevissen M et al.
(1998):
Complex effects of long-term 50 Hz magnetic field exposure in vivo on immune functions in female Sprague-Dawley rats depend on duration of exposure.
Petrini C et al.
(1997):
Tumor necrosis factor alpha and interferon-gamma production by human peripheral blood mononuclear cells exposed in vitro to sinusoidal 50 Hz magnetic fields.
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