Literature search results

23 articles were found.

The following terms were included: pinealocytes, Pinealozyten, Pinealzellen, "pineal cells", 松果体細胞

• 2016, Yashchenko SG, Rybalko SY
  [Morphological structure of rat epiphysis exposed to electromagnetic radiation from communication devices] [foreign-language]
  Gig Sanit 95 (10): 977-979
• 2016, Koziorowska A, Pasiud E, Fila M, Romerowicz-Misielak M
  [details] The impact of electromagnetic field at a frequency of 50 Hz and a magnetic induction of 2.5 mT on viability of pineal cells in vitro [med./bio.]
  J Biol Regul Homeost Agents 30 (4): 1067-1072
• 2011, Rapoport SI, Breus TK
  [Melatonin as a most important factor of natural electromagnetic fields impacting patients with hypertensive disease and coronary heart disease. Part 1] [foreign-language]
  Klin Med 89 (3): 9-14
• 2006, Lukac T, Matavulj A, Matavulj M, Rajkovic V, Lazetic B
  [details] Photoperiodism as a modifier of effect of extremely low-frequency electromagnetic field on morphological properties of pineal gland [med./bio.]
  Bosn J Basic Med Sci 6 (3): 10-16
• 2005, Beniashvili D, Baazov D
  Ultrastructural organization of epiphysis in rats under the action of electromagnetic fields and during mammary carcinogenesis [basics]
  Georgian Med News (127): 61-64
• 2000, Matavulj M, Rajkovic V, Uscebrka G, Lukac T, Stevanovic D, Lazetic B
  [details] Studies on the possible endocrinological effects of a 50 Hz electromagnetic field [med./bio.]
  Cent. Eur. J. Occup. Environ. Med. 6 (2-3): 183-188
• 1998, Partonen T
  Magnetoreception attributed to the efficacy of light therapy [review]
  Med Hypotheses 51 (5): 447-448
• 1998, Rosen LA, Barber I, Lyle DB
  A 0.5 G, 60 Hz magnetic field suppresses melatonin production in pinealocytes [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 19 (2): 123-127
• 1997, Vollrath L, Spessert R, Kratzsch T, Keiner M, Hollmann H
  [details] No short-term effects of high-frequency electromagnetic fields on the mammalian pineal gland [med./bio.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 18 (5): 376-387
• 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