Studientyp:
Medizinische/biologische Studie
(experimentelle Studie)
Exposure to global system for mobile communication (GSM) cellular phone radiofrequency alters gene expression, proliferation, and morphology of human skin fibroblasts
med./bio.
[Exposition bei GSM-Handy-Hochfrequenz verändert die Genexpression, die Proliferation, und die Morphologie menschlicher Haut-Fibroblasten]
Von:
Pacini S, Ruggiero M, Sardi I, Aterini S, Gulisano F, Gulisano M
Exposed and sham exposed cell cultures were placed in ordinary reading rooms of 26°C and 60% humidity, whereas control plates were kept inside an incubator of 37°C, 95% humidity and 5% CO2.
Aufbau
Six-well culture plates were placed above the cellular phone switched on the answering mode, in communication with a second phone located close to a voice source in a distant room.
Trosic I et al.
(2009):
Disturbance of cell proliferation in response to mobile phone frequency radiation
Nittby H et al.
(2008):
Exposure to radiation from global system for mobile communications at 1,800 MHz significantly changes gene expression in rat hippocampus and cortex
Kim TH et al.
(2008):
Local exposure of 849 MHz and 1763 MHz radiofrequency radiation to mouse heads does not induce cell death or cell proliferation in brain
Pavicic I et al.
(2008):
In vitro testing of cellular response to ultra high frequency electromagnetic field radiation
Paparini A et al.
(2008):
No evidence of major transcriptional changes in the brain of mice exposed to 1800 MHz GSM signal
Sanchez S et al.
(2008):
Effect of GSM-900 and -1800 signals on the skin of hairless rats. III: Expression of heat shock proteins
Chauhan V et al.
(2007):
Analysis of gene expression in two human-derived cell lines exposed in vitro to a 1.9 GHz pulse-modulated radiofrequency field
Sanchez S et al.
(2007):
In Vitro Study of the Stress Response of Human Skin Cells to GSM-1800 Mobile Phone Signals Compared to UVB Radiation and Heat Shock
Zhao R et al.
(2007):
Studying gene expression profile of rat neuron exposed to 1800 MHz radiofrequency electromagnetic fields with cDNA microassay
Pavicic I et al.
(2006):
Influence of 864 MHz electromagnetic field on growth kinetics of established cell line
Sanchez S et al.
(2006):
Human skin cell stress response to GSM-900 mobile phone signals. In vitro study on isolated primary cells and reconstructed epidermis
Masuda H et al.
(2006):
Effect of GSM-900 and -1800 signals on the skin of hairless rats. I: 2-hour acute exposures
Belyaev IY et al.
(2006):
Exposure of rat brain to 915 MHz GSM microwaves induces changes in gene expression but not double stranded DNA breaks or effects on chromatin conformation
Sanchez S et al.
(2006):
Effect of GSM-900 and -1800 signals on the skin of hairless rats. II: 12-week chronic exposures
Gurisik E et al.
(2006):
An in vitro study of the effects of exposure to a GSM signal in two human cell lines: monocytic U937 and neuroblastoma SK-N-SH
Nylund R et al.
(2006):
Mobile phone radiation causes changes in gene and protein expression in human endothelial cell lines and the response seems to be genome- and proteome-dependent
Lee JS et al.
(2006):
Radiofrequency radiation does not induce stress response in human T-lymphocytes and rat primary astrocytes
Pavicic I et al.
(2006):
Comparison of 864 MHz and 935 MHz microwave radiation effects on cell culture
Chauhan V et al.
(2006):
Analysis of proto-oncogene and heat-shock protein gene expression in human derived cell-lines exposed in vitro to an intermittent 1.9 GHz pulse-modulated radiofrequency field
Qutob SS et al.
(2006):
Microarray gene expression profiling of a human glioblastoma cell line exposed in vitro to a 1.9 GHz pulse-modulated radiofrequency field
Whitehead TD et al.
(2006):
Gene expression does not change significantly in C3H 10T(1/2) cells after exposure to 847.74 CDMA or 835.62 FDMA radiofrequency radiation
Duranti G et al.
(2005):
In Vitro Evaluation of Biological Effects on Human Keratinocytes Exposed to 900 MHz Electromagnetic Field
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