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Cancer
Mortazavi SMJ, Mortazavi SAR, Paknahad M. Cancers of the Brain and CNS: Global Patterns and Trends in Incidence. J Biomed Phys Eng. 2018;8(1):151-152. Published 2018 Mar 1. Correspondence With great interest, we have read the article by Miranda-Filho et al. entitled “Cancers of the brain and CNS: global patterns and trends in incidence” that is published...
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In 2010, the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) prepared a public guidance document warning exposure to EMFs (a type of radiation) emitted by cell phones could lead to brain cancer and other health problems. It was never publicly released. When Dr. Joel Moskowitz, Director of the Center for Family and Community Health at UC...
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Wireless communication technologies: New study findings confirm risks of non ionizing radiation. Digital mobile devices emit non ionizing radiation. The risks of electromagnetic fields (EMF) to human health have been known from medical and military research since the 1950s. This article documents the latest study findings regarding the endpoints of genotoxicity, fertility, blood-brain barrier, cardiac...
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Mortazavi SMJ, Mortazavi SAR, Paknahad M. Cancers of the Brain and CNS: Global Patterns and Trends in Incidence. J Biomed Phys Eng. 2018;8(1):151-152. Published 2018 Mar 1. Correspondence “Cancers of the brain and CNS: global patterns and trends in incidence” Published on April 13, 2017 https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/correspondence-cancers-brain-cns-global-patterns-trends-smj-mortazavi SMJ Mortazavi Medical Physicist, Visiting Scientist, Fox Chase Cancer Center,...
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Summary of Meeting of ECERI Delegation with WHO on Electromagnetic Fields, 3 March 2017 ECERI Newsletter no.5, March 2017 (European Cancer and Environment Research Institute) http://www.eceri-institute.org/ EDITO The meeting with WHO’s representatives and a delegation from the ECERI this month stands as a major turning point for our Institute. This opens a new opportunity for...
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Published on Mar 24, 2017 As new science fuels the debate about cellphone safety, we take a closer look at a little known message inside your cellphone’s settings and manual telling you to keep the device 5 to 15 mm away from your body. We ask why this message exists, why it’s so hidden, and...
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1. Mobile phone use and risk of brain tumours: a systematic review of association between study quality, source of funding, and research outcomes. Prasad M, Kathuria P, Nair P, Kumar A, Prasad K. Neurol Sci. 2017 Feb 17. doi: 10.1007/s10072-017-2850-8. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 28213724 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28213724 2.Mobile phone use and risk for intracranial tumors...
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Source: http://opinion.inquirer.net/100540/cell-phones-breast-cancer When a woman younger than 40 gets breast cancer, researchers swing into action to know why such an uncommon event happened. The commonly accepted scientific thinking for this to occur is when the woman inherited a gene for breast cancer. Another way may possibly be through exposure to radiation energy coming from a...
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The incidence of thyroid cancer is increasing in many countries, especially the papillary type that is the most radiosensitive type. We postulate that the whole increase cannot be attributed to better diagnostic procedures. Increasing exposure to ionizing radiation, e.g. medical CT scans, and to radiofrequency radiation (non-ionizing radiation) should be further studied as causative factors...
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Professor Lennart Hardell: Using the Bradford Hill viewpoints to evaluate the evidence on RF radiations from mobile phones to head tumours The Royal Society of Medicine, London 13th of October 2016 The Epidemiology & Public Health Section of RSM in partnership with Brunel University London, the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and Imperial...
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