Literature search results

263 articles were found.

The following terms were included: "pineal gland", Pinealdrüse, Zirbeldrüse, Epiphyse, "epiphysis cerebri", "pineal body", 松果体, 松果腺

• 1994, Sandyk R, Iacono RP
  Multiple sclerosis: improvement of visuoperceptive functions by picoTesla range magnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 74 (1-4): 177-189
• 1994, Jacobson JI
  Pineal-hypothalamic tract mediation of picotesla magnetic fields in the treatment of neurological disorders [review]
  Panminerva Med 36 (4): 201-205
• 1994, Hughes JT
  Electromagnetic fields and brain tumours: a commentary [review]
  Teratog Carcinog Mutagen 14 (5): 213-217
• 1994, Schiffman JS, Lasch HM, Rollag MD, Flanders AE, Brainard GC, Burk Jr DL
  Effect of MR imaging on the normal human pineal body: measurement of plasma melatonin levels [med./bio.]
  J Magn Reson Imaging 4 (1): 7-11
• 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
• 1994, Loscher W, Wahnschaffe U, Mevissen M, Lerchl A, Stamm A
  [details] Effects of weak alternating magnetic fields on nocturnal melatonin production and mammary carcinogenesis in rats [med./bio.]
  Oncology 51 (3): 288-295
• 1994, Yellon SM
  Acute 60 Hz magnetic field exposure effects on the melatonin rhythm in the pineal gland and circulation of the adult Djungarian hamster [med./bio.]
  J Pineal Res 16 (3): 136-144
• 1994, Grota LJ, Reiter RJ, Keng P, Michaelson S
  [details] Electric field exposure alters serum melatonin but not pineal melatonin synthesis in male rats [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 15 (5): 427-437
• 1994, Kato M, Honma K, Shigemitsu T, Shiga Y
  Recovery of nocturnal melatonin concentration takes place within one week following cessation of 50 Hz circularly polarized magnetic field exposure for six weeks [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 15 (5): 489-492
• 1994, Kato M, Honma K, Shigemitsu T, Shiga Y
  Horizontal or vertical 50-Hz, 1-microT magnetic fields have no effect on pineal gland or plasma melatonin concentration of albino rats [med./bio.]
  Neurosci Lett 168 (1-2): 205-208
• 1994, Kato M, Honma K, Shigemitsu T, Shiga Y
  Circularly polarized 50-Hz magnetic field exposure reduces pineal gland and blood melatonin concentrations of Long-Evans rats [med./bio.]
  Neurosci Lett 166 (1): 59-62
• 1994, Taubes G
  Electromagnetic fields. Breast cancer link claimed, criticized [comment]
  Science 264 (5166): 1658
• 1994, Reiter RJ
  Melatonin suppression by static and extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields: relationship to the reported increased incidence of cancer [basics]
  Rev Environ Health 10 (3-4): 171-186
• 1995, Kato M
  [Biological influences of electromagnetic fields] [foreign-language]
  Hokkaido Igaku Zasshi 70 (4): 551-560
• 1995, Selmaoui B, Touitou Y
  Sinusoidal 50-Hz magnetic fields depress rat pineal NAT activity and serum melatonin. Role of duration and intensity of exposure [med./bio.]
  Life Sci 57 (14): 1351-1358
• 1995, Baum A, Mevissen M, Kamino K, Mohr U, Loscher W
  [details] A histopathological study on alterations in DMBA-induced mammary carcinogenesis in rats with 50 Hz, 100 muT magnetic field exposure [med./bio.]
  Carcinogenesis 16 (1): 119-125
• 1995, Sandyk R
  Improvement of right hemispheric functions in a child with Gilles de la Tourette's syndrome by weak electromagnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 81 (1-2): 199-213
• 1995, Sandyk R, Dann LC
  Resolution of Lhermitte's sign in multiple sclerosis by treatment with weak electromagnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 81 (3-4): 215-224
• 1995, Sandyk R
  Reversal of alexia in multiple sclerosis by weak electromagnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 83 (1-2): 69-79
• 1995, Sandyk R
  Weak electromagnetic fields improve body image perception in patients with multiple sclerosis [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 82 (3-4): 285-302
• 1995, Sandyk R
  Reversal of visuospatial deficit on the Clock Drawing Test in Parkinson's disease by treatment with weak electromagnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 82 (3-4): 255-268
• 1995, Sandyk R
  Chronic relapsing multiple sclerosis: a case of rapid recovery by application of weak electromagnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 82 (3-4): 223-242
• 1995, Sandyk R
  Parkinsonian micrographia reversed by treatment with weak electromagnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 81 (3-4): 83-93
• 1995, Sandyk R
  Improvement in short-term visual memory by weak electromagnetic fields in Parkinson's disease [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 81 (3-4): 67-82
• 1995, Sandyk R
  Resolution of dysarthria in multiple sclerosis by treatment with weak electromagnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 83 (1-2): 81-92
• 1995, Sandyk R
  Long term beneficial effects of weak electromagnetic fields in multiple sclerosis [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 83 (1-2): 45-57
• 1995, Holmberg B
  Magnetic fields and cancer: animal and cellular evidence - an overview [review]
  Environ Health Perspect 103: 63-67
• 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
• 1995, Ubeda A, Trillo MA, House DE, Blackman CF
  A 50 Hz magnetic field blocks melatonin-induced enhancement of junctional transfer in normal C3H/10T1/2 cells [med./bio.]
  Carcinogenesis 16 (12): 2945-2949
• 1995, Bakos J, Nagy N, Thuroczy G, Szabo LD
  [details] Sinusoidal 50 Hz, 500 microT magnetic field has no acute effect on urinary 6-sulphatoxymelatonin in Wistar rats [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 16 (6): 377-380
• 1996, Lambrozo J, Touitou Y, Dab W
  [details] Exploring the EMF-Melatonin Connection: A Review of the Possible Effects of 50/60-Hz Electric and Magnetic Fields on Melatonin Secretion [review]
  Int J Occup Environ Health 2 (1): 37-47
• 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
• 1996, Sandyk R
  Treatment with weak electromagnetic fields attenuates carbohydrate craving in a patients with multiple sclerosis [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 86 (1-2): 67-77
• 1996, Mevissen M, Lerchl A, Szamel M, Loscher W
  [details] Exposure of DMBA-treated female rats in a 50-Hz, 50 microTesla magnetic field: effects on mammary tumor growth, melatonin levels, and T lymphocyte activation [med./bio.]
  Carcinogenesis 17 (5): 903-910
• 1996, Pfluger DH, Minder CE
  Effects of exposure to 16.7 Hz magnetic fields on urinary 6-hydroxymelatonin sulfate excretion of Swiss railway workers [med./bio.]
  J Pineal Res 21 (2): 91-100
• 1996, Mevissen M, Lerchl A, Loscher W
  [details] Study on pineal function and DMBA-induced breast cancer formation in rats during exposure to a 100-mG, 50 Hz magnetic field [med./bio.]
  J Toxicol Environ Health 48 (2): 169-185
• 1996, Sandyk R
  Electromagnetic fields for treatment of multiple sclerosis [comment]
  Int J Neurosci 87 (1-2): 1-4
• 1996, Sandyk R
  Suicidal behavior is attenuated in patients with multiple sclerosis by treatment with electromagnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 87 (1-2): 5-15
• 1996, Salvatore JR, Weitberg AB, Mehta S
  Nonionizing electromagnetic fields and cancer: a review [review]
  Oncology 10 (4): 563-570
• 1996, Ronco AL, Halberg F
  The pineal gland and cancer [review]
  Anticancer Res 16 (4A): 2033-2039
• 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, 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
• 1996, Kroeker G, Parkinson D, Vriend J, Peeling J
  Neurochemical effects of static magnetic field exposure [med./bio.]
  Surg Neurol 45 (1): 62-66
• 1996, Truong H, Smith JC, Yellon SM
  Photoperiod control of the melatonin rhythm and reproductive maturation in the juvenile Djungarian hamster: 60-Hz magnetic field exposure effects [med./bio.]
  Biol Reprod 55 (2): 455-460
• 1996, Sandyk R
  Bidirectional effect of electromagnetic fields on ketanserin-induced yawning in patients with multiple sclerosis: the role of melatonin [basics]
  Int J Neurosci 85 (1-2): 93-99
• 1996, Bullough J, Rea MS, Stevens RG
  Light and magnetic fields in a neonatal intensive care unit [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 17 (5): 396-405
• 1996, Tynes T, Hannevik M, Andersen A, Vistnes AI, Haldorsen T
  Incidence of breast cancer in Norwegian female radio and telegraph operators [epidem.]
  Cancer Causes Control 7 (2): 197-204
• 1996, Stevens RG, Davis S
  The melatonin hypothesis: electric power and breast cancer [basics]
  Environ Health Perspect 104: 135-140
• 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