This study was performed to examine within- and between-subject differences in postural tremor charcteristics in relation to extremely low frequency magnetic field exposure.
Twenty-four healthy, self-reported not hypersensitive to magnetic field men aged between 20 and 50 years participated to a session of 65 minutes duration. The subjects were asked to maintain a fixed position with their index finger while postural tremor was recorded under different magnetic fields "on"/"off" set-ups.
Exposure | Parameters |
---|---|
Exposure 1:
50 Hz
Exposure duration:
14 min exposure, 3 min rest, 14 min sham exposure, 3 min rest, 14 min exposure, 3 min rest, 14 min sham exposure
|
|
Frequency | 50 Hz |
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Type | |
Waveform | |
Exposure duration | 14 min exposure, 3 min rest, 14 min sham exposure, 3 min rest, 14 min exposure, 3 min rest, 14 min sham exposure |
Exposure source |
|
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Sham exposure | A sham exposure was conducted. |
Measurand | Value | Type | Method | Mass | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
magnetic flux density | 1 mT | - | - | - | - |
Due to the large within- and between-subject variability, no statistical analysis could be done. Subjects were seperated in two groups concerning tremor amplitude seize into "high" and "low" amplitude tremor. Subjects with high amplitude tremor seemed to be more responsive to magnetic field exposure compared to low tremor amplitude.
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