DocumentCode :
2659661
Title :
Increase in X-Ray Sensitivity of Cancer After Exposure to 434 MHz Electromagnetic Radiation
Author :
Holt, J.A.G.
fYear :
1977
fDate :
21-23 June 1977
Firstpage :
259
Lastpage :
262
Abstract :
The proportion of cancer cells killed by using H-wave polarised 434 MHz electromagnetic radiation applied fifteen minutes before low doses (50 to 80 rads) of X-radiation (140, 220, 330 KV, 4 MeV and Co/sup 60/ sources) is between three and over one hundred times better than X-radiation alone. This increased sensitivity to X-radiation varies with the cancer´s site, with the physical features of host and cancer, with the cancer growth rate, with the 434 MHz dose delivered and absorbed, with the normothermic X-radiation sensitivity and other as yet unknown factors. Fifty-two patients with E.N.T. cancer treated by combined therapy and compared with similar retrospective series treated in air at normothermic levels and a series treated under three atmospheres hyperbaric oxygenation, show primary clearances rates of 81%, 32% and 61% respectively. Longer survival is correspondingly improved. The increased radiation sensitivity is partly thermal but chiefly nonthermal in origin. Temperature measurements reveal a maximum differential rise of over 3.0/spl deg/C. in large avascular cancers. X-radiation sensitivity of some cancers after 434 MHz radiation remains enhanced for approximately thirty minutes even when the cancer is cooled to pre 434 MHz temperature. A second period of increaaed X-radiation sensitivity appears to exist between approximately twenty and thirty hours after 434 MHz radiation.
Keywords :
Australia; Cancer; Collision mitigation; Dipole antennas; Electromagnetic radiation; Medical treatment; Reflection; Reflector antennas; Temperature sensors; Voltmeters;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Microwave Symposium Digest, 1977 IEEE MTT-S International
Conference_Location :
San Diego, CA, USA
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/MWSYM.1977.1124427
Filename :
1124427
Link To Document :
بازگشت