243.84 cm (8ft) long Sonotube reinforced cardboard tube with a diameter of 60.96 cm (2 ft), wrapped with 18 gauge insulated copper wire; supported by a 5.08 cm (2inches) high wooden cradle horse; animals placed individually in 30 cm x 22.86 cm x 20.32 cm (12" x 9" X 8") polypropylene cages fitted with 5.08 cm (2 inches) high PVC filters as cover; sham exposure apparatus 7 m apart from the exposure device in the same room
Kumlin T et al.
(2005):
Exposure to a 50-Hz Magnetic Field Induces a Circadian Rhythm in 6-hydroxymelatonin Sulfate Excretion in Mice
Henshaw DL et al.
(2005):
Do magnetic fields cause increased risk of childhood leukemia via melatonin disruption?
Youngstedt SD et al.
(2002):
No association of 6-sulfatoxymelatonin with in-bed 60-Hz magnetic field exposure or illumination level among older adults
Bakos J et al.
(2002):
One week of exposure to 50 Hz, vertical magnetic field does not reduce urinary 6-sulphatoxymelatonin excretion of male wistar rats
de Bruyn L et al.
(2001):
The influence of long-term exposure of mice to randomly varied power frequency magnetic fields on their nocturnal melatonin secretion patterns
Chacon L
(2000):
50-Hz Sinusoidal Magnetic Field Effect On In Vitro Pineal N-Acetyltransferase Activity
Bakos J et al.
(1999):
Urinary 6-Sulphatoxymelatonin Excretion of Rats is not Changed by 24 Hours of Exposure to A Horizontal 50-Hz, 100-μT Magnetic Field
Selmaoui B et al.
(1999):
Age-related differences in serum melatonin and pineal NAT activity and in the response of rat pineal to a 50-Hz magnetic field
Heikkinen P et al.
(1999):
Chronic exposure to 50-Hz magnetic fields or 900-MHz electromagnetic fields does not alter nocturnal 6-hydroxymelatonin sulfate secretion in CBA/S mice
Yellon SM et al.
(1998):
Melatonin rhythm onset in the adult siberian hamster: influence of photoperiod but not 60-Hz magnetic field exposure on melatonin content in the pineal gland and in circulation
Loscher W et al.
(1998):
Exposure of female rats to a 100-microT 50 Hz magnetic field does not induce consistent changes in nocturnal levels of melatonin
Bakos J et al.
(1997):
Urinary 6-sulphatoxymelatonin excretion is increased in rats after 24 hours of exposure to vertical 50 Hz, 100 microT magnetic field
Mevissen M et al.
(1996):
Study on pineal function and DMBA-induced breast cancer formation in rats during exposure to a 100-mG, 50 Hz magnetic field
Bakos J et al.
(1995):
Sinusoidal 50 Hz, 500 microT magnetic field has no acute effect on urinary 6-sulphatoxymelatonin in Wistar rats
Yellon SM
(1994):
Acute 60 Hz magnetic field exposure effects on the melatonin rhythm in the pineal gland and circulation of the adult Djungarian hamster
Grota LJ et al.
(1994):
Electric field exposure alters serum melatonin but not pineal melatonin synthesis in male rats
Kato M et al.
(1994):
Horizontal or vertical 50-Hz, 1-microT magnetic fields have no effect on pineal gland or plasma melatonin concentration of albino rats
Kato M et al.
(1994):
Circularly polarized 50-Hz magnetic field exposure reduces pineal gland and blood melatonin concentrations of Long-Evans rats
Kato M et al.
(1993):
Effects of exposure to a circularly polarized 50-Hz magnetic field on plasma and pineal melatonin levels in rats
Jentsch A et al.
(1993):
Weak magnetic fields change extinction of a conditioned reaction and daytime melatonin levels in the rat
Welker HA et al.
(1983):
Effects of an artificial magnetic field on serotonin N-acetyltransferase activity and melatonin content of the rat pineal gland
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