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[Effects of injurying and restoring the body of rats with microwave (2400 MHz) irradiation].

PAPER pubmed Biulleten' eksperimental'noi biologii i meditsiny 1979 Animal study Effect: harm Evidence: Low

Abstract

In experiments on 2072 rats the thresholds of power density (PD) and the duration of microwave irradiation were obtained with the effect of destruction not more than 0.1%. The speed ratio of formation processes of destruction and regeneration depends on power density of microwave radiation and interpolates the exponential function. Previously obtained (from experiments on mice) and now published data allow the eifference to be established between mice and rats as species. Mice are more sensitive from the standpoint of time of achieving equal effects of destruction, half and full period of regeneration, the speed ratio between destruction and regeneration depending on PD of microwave radiation.

AI evidence extraction

At a glance
Study type
Animal study
Effect direction
harm
Population
rats
Sample size
2072
Exposure
microwave · 2400 MHz · varied (thresholds of duration reported, exact values not stated)
Evidence strength
Low
Confidence: 74% · Peer-reviewed: yes

Main findings

In 2072 rats, thresholds of power density and irradiation duration were obtained that produced no more than 0.1% destruction. The ratio/speed of destruction versus regeneration depended on power density and followed an exponential relationship. Compared with previously reported mouse experiments, mice were described as more sensitive than rats in time to achieve equal destruction effects and in regeneration timing and speed ratios as a function of power density.

Outcomes measured

  • tissue/body destruction threshold (≤0.1% destruction)
  • regeneration after microwave irradiation
  • species differences in sensitivity (rats vs mice)

Limitations

  • No numerical values for power density thresholds or exposure durations are provided in the abstract.
  • Outcome measures and how 'destruction' and 'regeneration' were assessed are not described in the abstract.
  • Details of exposure setup (e.g., modulation, whole-body vs localized exposure) are not provided.
View raw extracted JSON
{
    "study_type": "animal",
    "exposure": {
        "band": "microwave",
        "source": null,
        "frequency_mhz": 2400,
        "sar_wkg": null,
        "duration": "varied (thresholds of duration reported, exact values not stated)"
    },
    "population": "rats",
    "sample_size": 2072,
    "outcomes": [
        "tissue/body destruction threshold (≤0.1% destruction)",
        "regeneration after microwave irradiation",
        "species differences in sensitivity (rats vs mice)"
    ],
    "main_findings": "In 2072 rats, thresholds of power density and irradiation duration were obtained that produced no more than 0.1% destruction. The ratio/speed of destruction versus regeneration depended on power density and followed an exponential relationship. Compared with previously reported mouse experiments, mice were described as more sensitive than rats in time to achieve equal destruction effects and in regeneration timing and speed ratios as a function of power density.",
    "effect_direction": "harm",
    "limitations": [
        "No numerical values for power density thresholds or exposure durations are provided in the abstract.",
        "Outcome measures and how 'destruction' and 'regeneration' were assessed are not described in the abstract.",
        "Details of exposure setup (e.g., modulation, whole-body vs localized exposure) are not provided."
    ],
    "evidence_strength": "low",
    "confidence": 0.7399999999999999911182158029987476766109466552734375,
    "peer_reviewed_likely": "yes",
    "keywords": [
        "rat",
        "microwave irradiation",
        "2400 MHz",
        "power density",
        "threshold",
        "tissue destruction",
        "regeneration",
        "species differences",
        "mouse comparison"
    ],
    "suggested_hubs": []
}

AI can be wrong. Always verify against the paper.

AI-extracted fields are generated from the abstract/metadata and may be incomplete or incorrect. This content is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice.

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