Mouse fibroblast cells and human glioblastoma cells were exposed to cellular phone communication frequency radiations to investigate whether such exposure produces DNA damage in in vitro cultures.
Exposure | Parameters |
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Exposure 1:
835.62 MHz
Exposure duration:
continuous for 2, 4 or 24 h
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Exposure 2:
847.74 MHz
Modulation type:
pulsed
Exposure duration:
continuous for 2, 4 or 24 h
|
Frequency | 835.62 MHz |
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Type | |
Charakteristic |
|
Exposure duration | continuous for 2, 4 or 24 h |
Exposure source |
|
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Chamber | The radial transmission line (RTL) facility has been described in the reference article. In addition, the RTLs and the housings were shielded to avoid interference with mobile communication services. |
Setup | One T-75 culture flask was used for each of the times in each experiment. All experiments were carried out with matched sham-treated controls, except for U87MG cells where only one group was sham-exposed for 4 hours. |
Additional info | Sham-exposure (negative control) and 137Cs γ-irradiated samples (positive control, see reference article) were included with every experiment. A separate series of experiments was carried out with additional BrdU labelling of cells. One of these cultures (positive control) was not irradiated but only placed 50 cm under a 30-W fluorescent light source for 1 hour. |
Frequency | 847.74 MHz |
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Type | |
Charakteristic |
|
Exposure duration | continuous for 2, 4 or 24 h |
Exposure source |
|
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No significant differences were observed between the test group exposed to FMCW or CDMA radiation and the sham-exposed negative controls. The results indicate that exposure of cultured mammalian cells to cellular phone communication frequencies does not cause DNA damage.
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