|
Abstract
Isolated frog hearts were
irradiated with pulse modulated microwave energy synchronized with the ECG.
No statistically significant or otherwise observable differences were found
between the heart rate of irradiated groups and the non-irradiated control group.
Experiments were performed to explore the possible effects of currents
induced between the recording electrodes. Increases in heart rate occurred
when applied current pulses between 20 and 30 mA
were synchronized with the ECG during an interval from 200 msec to 300 msec after the peak
of the P wave.
|