Study overviews

Please note that a publication can be assigned to several endpoints, i.e. the sum of publications from the individual thematic points and subpoints can be greater than the total sum of actual publications.

Experimental studies on static magnetic fields

2296 studies in total
  1. Other
    1012 studies
  2. Health
    762 studies
  3. Cells
    477 studies
  4. DNA, proteins, and oxidative stress
    411 studies
  5. Cell functions
    367 studies
  6. Brain
    178 studies

Cells

477 studies in total
  1. Cell proliferation/growth
    275 studies
  2. Cell viability
    120 studies
  3. Cell morphology
    88 studies
  4. Cell differentiation
    75 studies
  5. Apoptosis/cell death
    64 studies
  6. Cell cycle
    49 studies
  7. Cell orientation
    38 studies

Cell morphology 88 studies in total

List view
10 25 50
Authors Year Exposed system Parameters Magnetic flux density/field strength
Authors Year Exposed system Parameters Magnetic flux density/field strength
Small DP et al. 2012 microalgae (<i>Chlorella kessleri</i>) static magnetic field, DC 5–15 mT
Barnaba SA et al. 2012 intact cell/cell culture static magnetic field, low frequency, signals/pulses, 50/60 Hz, DC 0.9 µT–0.4 mT
Hao Q et al. 2011 intact cell/cell culture, K562 cells (human erythroleukemic cell line) static magnetic field 8.8 mT
Chen WF et al. 2010 intact cell/cell culture, K562 cells (human erythroleukemic cell line) static magnetic field, co-exposure 8.8 mT
Feng SW et al. 2010 intact cell/cell culture, MG63 (osteoblast-like cells) static magnetic field 0.4 T
Khodarahmi I et al. 2010 intact cell/cell culture, rat astrocytes static magnetic field 2.1 T
Hsu SH et al. 2010 intact cell/cell culture, dental pulp cells (rat) static magnetic field 290 mT
Anton-Leberre V et al. 2010 intact cell/cell culture, yeast (<i>Saccharomyces cerevisiae</i>) magnetic field, static magnetic field, signals/pulses, DC 14–55 T
Novikov VV et al. 2009 animal, mouse/BALB/c, whole body magnetic field, static magnetic field 100 nT–42 µT
Ji W et al. 2009 bacterium, <i>Escherichia coli</i> static magnetic field 45–3,500 mT