Search results for "Radio-frequency electromagnetic fields"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

The Intracranial Distribution of Gliomas in Relation to Exposure From Mobile Phones: Analyses From the INTERPHONE Study

2016

When investigating the association between brain tumors and use of mobile telephones, accurate data on tumor position are essential, due to the highly localized absorption of energy in the human brain from the radio-frequency fields emitted. We used a point process model to investigate this association using information that included tumor localization data from the INTERPHONE Study (Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, and the United Kingdom). Our main analysis included 792 regular mobile phone users diagnosed with a glioma between 2000 and 2004. Similar to earlier results, we found a statistically significant association …

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTELEPHONENeoplasms Radiation-InducedTime FactorsEpidemiologyOriginal ContributionsTumor burdenBrain tumorAudiologyMOBILE TELEPHONES03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePhoneRisk FactorsRecall biasEXPOSITION AU RISQUECERVEAUMedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicineEpidemiologic researchSelf reportONDERADIO-FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDSbusiness.industryBrain NeoplasmsINTERPHONE STUDYMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseTumor BurdenMobile phone030220 oncology & carcinogenesisEpidemiologic Research DesignGLIOMAFemale[SDV.SPEE]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Santé publique et épidémiologieSPATIAL POINT PATTERNNeoplasm GradingbusinessINTRACRANIAL DISTRIBUTIONCell PhoneTUMEUR
researchProduct

Associations of Maternal Cell-Phone Use During Pregnancy With Pregnancy Duration and Fetal Growth in 4 Birth Cohorts

2019

Results from studies evaluating potential effects of prenatal exposure to radio-frequency electromagnetic fields from cell phones on birth outcomes have been inconsistent. Using data on 55,507 pregnant women and their children from Denmark (1996-2002), the Netherlands (2003-2004), Spain (2003-2008), and South Korea (2006-2011), we explored whether maternal cell-phone use was associated with pregnancy duration and fetal growth. On the basis of self-reported number of cell-phone calls per day, exposure was grouped as none, low (referent), intermediate, or high. We examined pregnancy duration (gestational age at birth, preterm/postterm birth), fetal growth (birth weight ratio, small/large size…

Time FactorsEpidemiologyDenmarkOriginal ContributionsFetal Developmentstress0302 clinical medicinePregnancyRisk FactorsFetal growthBirth outcomes030212 general & internal medicineNetherlandsObstetricsConfoundingHazard ratio1. No povertyPregnancy OutcomeGestational age3. Good healthbehavioral-problems1st trimesterPremature birth030220 oncology & carcinogenesisPremature BirthFemaleAdultmedicine.medical_specialtyradio-frequency electromagnetic fieldsBirth weightCell phonescell phonesGestational AgeExposure03 medical and health sciencesRepublic of KoreamedicineHumansradio-frequency electronRadio-frequency electromagnetic fieldsPregnancybusiness.industryabsorption ratesbirth outcomespreterm birthweightPreterm birthmedicine.diseaseConfidence intervalwhole-bodyradiationSpainexposurebusinessCell PhoneAmerican Journal of Epidemiology
researchProduct