A series of four experiments was performed to determine the effect of exposure to a 50 Hz magnetic field on memory-related behaviour of adult, male C57BL/6J mice. Experimental subjects were exposed to a vertical, sinusoidal magnetic field at 0.75 mT (rms), for 45 min immediately before daily testing
Dominant lethal studies in male mice after exposure to a 50-Hz electric field
β Scribed by C. I. Kowalczuk; R. D. Saunders
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1990
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 504 KB
- Volume
- 11
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0197-8462
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
Male C3H/He mice were shamβexposed or exposed continuously for 2 weeks to a vertical, 50βHz, electric field at 20 kV/m rms. Densities of currents induced in the testes are estimated to be near 100 ΞΌA/m^2^. After the exposure, each male was mated with two different female mice each week during a period of 8 weeks. By this schedule, female mice were impregnated with sperm that had been exposed to the electric field at different stages of the spermatogenic cycle. No significant differences as a function of exposure condition were observed in pregnancy rates or in survival of embryos before or after implantation. The absence of effects was not due to insensitivity of assays; other mice that were exposed to Xβrays (dose to testes = 1.5 Gy) presented reliable evidence of mutagenesis.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Male CDI mice were exposed in utero to a 50 Hz sinusoidal magnetic field at 5 mT (rms) for the period of gestation and were raised subsequently without applied fields. At 82-84 days of age, they began a radial-arm-maze experiment that was designed to test for deficits in spatial learning and memory.
## Abstract Some epidemiological studies suggest association of childhood cancer with occupational exposure of the parents to magnetic fields. To test this relationship, 50 each of C57BL/6J female and C3H/HeJ male mice were exposed for 2 and 9 weeks, respectively, to 50 Hz sham (group A), 0.5 (grou
## Abstract Our caseβcontrol study was conducted to investigate whether residential and occupational exposure to magnetic fields increased the risk for brain tumours in adults. Data from an occupational exposure matrix was also evaluated. The study population in this nested caseβcontrol study was m