Abstract
Rats were exposed to 25 k3 of RF energy, either in the form of pulsed radiation (930 kW peak output power for approximately 95 seconds, 2716-2803 pulses, 10 MS pulse width, 29.2 Hz pulse repetition rate) or as continuous wave radiation (963 W for approximately 95 seconds). Examination of the brains of these animals using routine neuropathological tissue techniques and a more sensitive silver-impregnation method revealed considerably more evidence of neuronal damage in animals exposed to the pulsed radiation than in those exposed to continuous wave radiation.
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