Literature search results

483 articles were found.

The following terms were included: Melatonin, メラトニン

• 1994, Sandyk R, Iacono RP
  Multiple sclerosis: improvement of visuoperceptive functions by picoTesla range magnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 74 (1-4): 177-189
• 1994, Jacobson JI
  Pineal-hypothalamic tract mediation of picotesla magnetic fields in the treatment of neurological disorders [review]
  Panminerva Med 36 (4): 201-205
• 1994, Hughes JT
  Electromagnetic fields and brain tumours: a commentary [review]
  Teratog Carcinog Mutagen 14 (5): 213-217
• 1994, Schiffman JS, Lasch HM, Rollag MD, Flanders AE, Brainard GC, Burk Jr DL
  Effect of MR imaging on the normal human pineal body: measurement of plasma melatonin levels [med./bio.]
  J Magn Reson Imaging 4 (1): 7-11
• 1994, Kato M, Honma K, Shigemitsu T, Shiga Y
  Circularly polarized, sinusoidal, 50 Hz magnetic field exposure does not influence plasma testosterone levels of rats [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 15 (6): 513-518
• 1994, Loscher W, Wahnschaffe U, Mevissen M, Lerchl A, Stamm A
  [details] Effects of weak alternating magnetic fields on nocturnal melatonin production and mammary carcinogenesis in rats [med./bio.]
  Oncology 51 (3): 288-295
• 1994, Yellon SM
  Acute 60 Hz magnetic field exposure effects on the melatonin rhythm in the pineal gland and circulation of the adult Djungarian hamster [med./bio.]
  J Pineal Res 16 (3): 136-144
• 1994, Grota LJ, Reiter RJ, Keng P, Michaelson S
  [details] Electric field exposure alters serum melatonin but not pineal melatonin synthesis in male rats [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 15 (5): 427-437
• 1994, Kato M, Honma K, Shigemitsu T, Shiga Y
  Recovery of nocturnal melatonin concentration takes place within one week following cessation of 50 Hz circularly polarized magnetic field exposure for six weeks [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 15 (5): 489-492
• 1994, Kato M, Honma K, Shigemitsu T, Shiga Y
  Horizontal or vertical 50-Hz, 1-microT magnetic fields have no effect on pineal gland or plasma melatonin concentration of albino rats [med./bio.]
  Neurosci Lett 168 (1-2): 205-208
• 1994, Kato M, Honma K, Shigemitsu T, Shiga Y
  Circularly polarized 50-Hz magnetic field exposure reduces pineal gland and blood melatonin concentrations of Long-Evans rats [med./bio.]
  Neurosci Lett 166 (1): 59-62
• 1994, Taubes G
  Electromagnetic fields. Breast cancer link claimed, criticized [comment]
  Science 264 (5166): 1658
• 1994, Reiter RJ
  Melatonin suppression by static and extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields: relationship to the reported increased incidence of cancer [basics]
  Rev Environ Health 10 (3-4): 171-186
• 1993, Beniashvili DS, Bulanishvili VG, Menabde MZ, Gupta D, Anisimov VN
  [Modifying effect of light and electromagnetic field on development of mammary tumors induced by N-nitrosomethyl urea in female rats] [foreign-language]
  Vopr Onkol 39 (1-3): 52-60
• 1993, Lee J, Stormshak F, Thompson J, Thinesen P, Painter L, Olenchek B, Hess D, Forbes R
  Endocrine responses of ewe lambs exposed to 60-Hz electric and magnetic fields from 500 kV transmission line [med./bio.]
  Blank M (ed.): Electricity and Magnetism in Biology and Medicine: Review and Research Papers presented at the First World Congress for Electricity and Magnetism in Biology and Medicine, Orlando, Florida, 1992. San Francisco Press; pp. 401-404; ISBN 978-0-911302-67-7
• 1993, Tynes T
  Electromagnetic fields and male breast cancer [review]
  Biomed Pharmacother 47 (10): 425-427
• 1993, Stevens RG
  Breast cancer and electric power [review]
  Biomed Pharmacother 47 (10): 435-438
• 1993, Reiter RJ
  Static and extremely low frequency electromagnetic field exposure: reported effects on the circadian production of melatonin [review]
  J Cell Biochem 51 (4): 394-403
• 1993, Omura Y, Losco BM, Takeshige C
  Non-invasive evaluation of the effects of opening & closing of eyes, and of exposure to a minute light beam, as well as to electrical or magnetic field on the melatonin, serotonin, & other neuro-transmitters of human pineal gland representation areas & the heart [med./bio.]
  Acupunct Electrother Res 18 (2): 125-151
• 1993, Stuchly MA
  Tumor co-promotion studies by exposure to alternating magnetic fields [comment]
  Radiat Res 133 (1): 118-119
• 1993, Wood AW
  Possible health effects of 50/60Hz electric and magnetic fields: review of proposed mechanisms [basics]
  Australas Phys Eng Sci Med 16 (1): 1-21
• 1993, Stevens RG
  Biologically based epidemiological studies of electric power and cancer [review]
  Environ Health Perspect 101: 93-100
• 1993, Yaga K, Reiter RJ, Manchester LC, Nieves H, Sun JH, Chen LD
  Pineal sensitivity to pulsed static magnetic fields changes during the photoperiod [med./bio.]
  Brain Res Bull 30 (1-2): 153-156
• 1993, Reiter RJ
  Electromagnetic fields and melatonin production [review]
  Biomed Pharmacother 47 (10): 439-444
• 1993, Sandyk R, Iacono RP
  Resolution of longstanding symptoms of multiple sclerosis by application of picoTesla range magnetic fields [med./bio.]
  Int J Neurosci 70 (3-4): 255-269
• 1993, Sandyk R, Derpapas K
  Further observations on the unique efficacy of picoTesla range magnetic fields in Parkinson's disease [med./bio.]
  Int J Neurosci 69 (1-4): 167-183
• 1993, Savitz DA, Pearce N, Poole C
  [details] Update on methodological issues in the epidemiology of electromagnetic fields and cancer [review]
  Epidemiol Rev 15 (2): 558-566
• 1993, Marino AA
  Electromagnetic fields, cancer, and the theory of neuroendocrine-related promotion [review]
  Bioelectrochem Bioenerg 29 (3): 255-276
• 1993, Loscher W, Mevissen M, Lehmacher W, Stamm A
  [details] Tumor promotion in a breast cancer model by exposure to a weak alternating magnetic field [med./bio.]
  Cancer Lett 71 (1-3): 75-81
• 1993, Sandyk R
  Weak magnetic fields antagonize the effects of melatonin on blood glucose levels in Parkinson's disease [med./bio.]
  Int J Neurosci 68 (1-2): 85-91
• 1993, Jentsch A, Lehmann M, Schone E, Thoss F, Zimmermann G
  Weak magnetic fields change extinction of a conditioned reaction and daytime melatonin levels in the rat [med./bio.]
  Neurosci Lett 157 (1): 79-82
• 1993, Lee Jr JM, Stormshak F, Thompson JM, Thinesen P, Painter LJ, Olenchek EG, Hess DL, Forbes R, Foster DL
  Melatonin secretion and puberty in female lambs exposed to environmental electric and magnetic fields [med./bio.]
  Biol Reprod 49 (4): 857-864
• 1993, Kato M, Honma K, Shigemitsu T, Shiga Y
  Effects of exposure to a circularly polarized 50-Hz magnetic field on plasma and pineal melatonin levels in rats [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 14 (2): 97-106
• 1993, Richardson BA, Yaga K, Reiter RJ, Hoover P
  Suppression of nocturnal pineal N-acetyltransferase activity and melatonin content by inverted magnetic fields and induced eddy currents [med./bio.]
  Int J Neurosci 69 (1-4): 149-155
• 1993, Liburdy RP, Sloma TR, Sokolic R, Yaswen P
  ELF magnetic fields, breast cancer, and melatonin: 60 Hz fields block melatonin's oncostatic action on ER+ breast cancer cell proliferation [med./bio.]
  J Pineal Res 14 (2): 89-97
• 1993, Sandyk R, Iacono RP
  Rapid improvement of visuoperceptive functions by picoTesla range magnetic fields in patients with Parkinson's disease [med./bio.]
  Int J Neurosci 70 (3-4): 233-254
• 1993, Sandyk R, Derpapas K
  The effects of external picoTesla range magnetic fields on the EEG in Parkinson's disease [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 70 (1-2): 85-96
• 1993, Jankovic BD, Jovanova-Nesic K, Nikolic V, Nikolic P
  Brain-applied magnetic fields and immune response: role of the pineal gland [med./bio.]
  Int J Neurosci 70 (1-2): 127-134
• 1992, Bureau YR, Persinger MA
  Geomagnetic activity and enhanced mortality in rats with acute (epileptic) limbic lability [med./bio.]
  Int J Biometeorol 36 (4): 226-232
• 1992, Richardson BA, Yaga K, Reiter RJ, Morton DJ
  Pulsed static magnetic field effects on in-vitro pineal indoleamine metabolism [med./bio.]
  Biochimica et Biophysica Acta - Molecular Cell Research 1137 (1): 59-64
• 1992, Reiter RJ, Richardson BA
  Magnetic field effects on pineal indoleamine metabolism and possible biological consequences [review]
  FASEB J 6 (6): 2283-2287
• 1992, Sandyk R, Anninos PA, Tsagas N, Derpapas K
  Magnetic fields in the treatment of Parkinson's disease [basics]
  Int J Neurosci 63 (1-2): 141-150
• 1992, Sandyk R, Anninos PA
  Magnetic fields alter the circadian periodicity of seizures [basics]
  Int J Neurosci 63 (3-4): 265-274
• 1992, Sandyk R
  Weak magnetic fields in the treatment of Parkinson's disease with the "on-off" phenomenon [basics]
  Int J Neurosci 66 (1-2): 97-106
• 1992, Theriault G
  Electromagnetic fields and cancer risks [review]
  Rev Epidemiol Sante Publique 40: S55-S62
• 1992, Sandyk R
  Successful treatment of multiple sclerosis with magnetic fields [med. app.]
  Int J Neurosci 66 (3-4): 237-250
• 1992, Stevens RG, Davis S, Thomas DB, Anderson LE, Wilson BW
  Electric power, pineal function, and the risk of breast cancer [review]
  FASEB J 6 (3): 853-860
• 1992, Martinez Soriano F, Gimenez Gonzalez M, Armanazas E, Ruiz Torner A
  Pineal 'synaptic ribbons' and serum melatonin levels in the rat following the pulse action of 52-Gs (50-Hz) magnetic fields: an evolutive analysis over 21 days [med./bio.]
  Acta Anat 143 (4): 289-293
• 1992, Reiter RJ
  Alterations of the circadian melatonin rhythm by the electromagnetic spectrum: a study in environmental toxicology [review]
  Regul Toxicol Pharmacol 15 (3): 226-244
• 1992, Prato FS, Kavaliers M, Ossenkopp KP, Carson JJ, Drost DJ, Frappier JR
  Extremely low frequency magnetic field exposure from MRI/MRS procedures. Implications for patients (acute exposures) and operational personnel (chronic exposures) [med./bio.]
  Ann N Y Acad Sci 649: 44-58