Increasing the oscillation frequency of strong magnetic fields above 101 kHz significantly raises peripheral nerve excitation thresholds

Authors

Irving N. Weinberg, Weinberg Medical Physics LLC, Bethesda, MD
Pavel Y. Stepanov, Weinberg Medical Physics LLC, Bethesda, MD
Stanley T. Fricke, George Washington UniversityFollow
Roland Probst, Weinberg Medical Physics LLC, Bethesda, MD
Mario Urdaneta, Weinberg Medical Physics LLC, Bethesda, MD
Daniel Warnow, Applied Pulsed Power, Inc., Ithaca, NY
Howard Sanders, Applied Pulsed Power, Inc., Ithaca, NY
Steven C. Glidden, Applied Pulsed Power, Inc., Ithaca, NY
Alan McMillan, University of Maryland School of Medicine
Piotr M. Starewicz, Resonance Research, Inc., Billerica, MA
J. Patrick Reilly, Metatec Associates, Silver Spring, MD

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Date

5-2012

Journal

Medical Physics

Volume

Volume 39, Issue 5,

Inclusive Pages

2578-2583

Keywords

Magnetic Fields--adverse effects; Peripheral Nerves--physiology

Comments

This is a PubMed Central article. Click on link for full-text access.

APA Citation

Weinberg, I. N., Stepanov, P. Y., Fricke, S. T., Probst, R., Urdaneta, M., Warnow, D., Sanders, H., Glidden, S.C., McMillan, A., Starewicz, P.M., Reilly, J. P. (2012). Increasing the oscillation frequency of strong magnetic fields above 101 kHz significantly raises peripheral nerve excitation thresholds. Medical Physics, 39(5), 2578-2583.

Peer Reviewed

1

Open Access

1