Results 311 to 320 of about 211,214 (324)
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Electrophobia and misperception of non-ionizing radiation hazards
2003 IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility, 2003. EMC '03., 2003The public is exposed daily to dramatic headlines in the radio, TV, and newspapers regarding severe health consequences associated with human exposure to radio-frequency radiation and extreme low-frequency (ELF) fields. The paper deals with the history of awareness to non-ionizing radiation hazards, examples to headlines in the written and electronic ...
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International Cooperation on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection
1975The increased use in recent years of non-ionizing radiation (NIR) devices has led to the development by the World Health Organization’s Regional Office for Europe (WHO/EURO) of a programme on NIR protection. As part of this programme, WHO/EURO convened two working groups to review the general situation in Europe and to evaluate the results of an ...
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The Use Of Porphyrins And Non-Ionizing Radiation For Treatment Of Cancer
Acta Oncologica, 1995Photodynamic therapy (PDT) is the treatment of malignant lesions with visible light following systemic or local administration of a photosensitizer or its precursor. Initially, hematoporphyrin derivative and a purified component called Photofrin II was used for clinical PDT.
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NON-IONIZING ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION AND ECOLOGY
Telecommunications and Radio Engineering, 2010A. M. Yegorov +5 more
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Practical Control of Non-Ionizing Radiation Hazards
1995The levels of exposure of individuals to non-ionizing radiation (NIR) within the frequency range of 3 kHz to 300 GHz have been detailed in a number of national standards. Most of these standards within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) countries are based on the principles of induced body currents for the lower range of frequencies, and the
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Control of Occupational Exposure to Non-Ionizing Radiation
1975Potential non-ionizing radiation hazards exist in many occupational settings. Welding arcs, radio frequency heaters, incandescent filaments, gas discharge lamps, lasers, and large hot surfaces can cause injury, and may need to be evaluated. Some of the situations are covered by state and federal regulations.
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Ocular Effects of Non-ionizing Radiation
Optica Acta: International Journal of Optics, 1982openaire +2 more sources