Pubmed-entry ::= {
  pmid 22280439,
  medent {
    em std {
      year 2012,
      month 5,
      day 3
    },
    cit {
      title {
        name "The influence of 1800 MHz GSM-like signals on blood chemistry
 and oxidative stress in non-pregnant and pregnant rabbits."
      },
      authors {
        names ml {
          "Kismali G",
          "Ozgur E",
          "Guler G",
          "Akcay A",
          "Sel T",
          "Seyhan N"
        },
        affil str "Department of Biochemistry, Ankara University Veterinary
 Medicine Faculty ,  Ankara ,  Turkey."
      },
      from journal {
        title {
          iso-jta "Int. J. Radiat. Biol.",
          ml-jta "Int J Radiat Biol",
          issn "1362-3095",
          name "International journal of radiation biology"
        },
        imp {
          date std {
            year 2012,
            month 5
          },
          volume "88",
          issue "5",
          pages "414-419",
          language "eng",
          pubstatus ppublish,
          history {
            {
              pubstatus aheadofprint,
              date std {
                year 2012,
                month 3,
                day 2
              }
            },
            {
              pubstatus other,
              date std {
                year 2012,
                month 1,
                day 28,
                hour 6,
                minute 0
              }
            },
            {
              pubstatus pubmed,
              date std {
                year 2012,
                month 1,
                day 28,
                hour 6,
                minute 0
              }
            },
            {
              pubstatus medline,
              date std {
                year 2012,
                month 1,
                day 28,
                hour 6,
                minute 0
              }
            }
          }
        }
      },
      ids {
        doi "10.3109/09553002.2012.661517",
        pubmed 22280439
      }
    },
    abstract "Purpose: Environmental electromagnetic fields originate from
 man-made sources, such as mobile phones and base stations, and have led to
 increasing public concern about their possible adverse health effects. We
 aimed to investigate the possible effects of radiofrequency radiation (RFR)
 generated from these devices on oversensitive animals, such as pregnant
 rabbits. Materials and methods: In the present study, the effects of whole
 body 1800 MHz Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM)-like RFR exposure
 for 15 min/day for seven days on blood chemistry and lipid peroxidation
 levels in both non-pregnant and pregnant New Zealand White rabbits were
 investigated. Thirteen-month-old rabbits were studied in the following four
 groups: Non-pregnant control, non-pregnant RFR-exposed, pregnant control and
 pregnant RFR-exposed. Results: Lipid peroxidation, namely malondialdehyde
 (MDA) levels, did not change after RFR exposure. However, blood chemistry
 parameters, such as cholesterol (CHO), total protein (TP), albumin (ALB),
 uric acid, creatinin and creatine kinase (CK) and creatine kinase-myocardial
 band isoenzyme (CK-MB) changed due to both pregnancy and RFR
 exposure.Conclusion: Our investigations have been shown that no indication
 for oxidative stress was detected in the blood of pregnant rabbits upon RF
 exposure at specific conditions employed in the present study. Minor changes
 in some blood chemistry parameters were detected but CK-MB and CK increases
 were found remarkable. Studies on RFR exposure during pregnancy will help
 establish international standards for the protection of pregnant women from
 environmental RFR.",
    pmid 22280439,
    pub-type {
      "Journal Article"
    },
    status premedline
  }
}

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