Neurophysiological study of patients with perceived 'electrical hypersensitivity'.

scientific article

Neurophysiological study of patients with perceived 'electrical hypersensitivity'. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1016/S0167-8760(01)00141-6
P698PubMed publication ID11812390

P50authorKjell Hansson MildQ62565439
Monica SandströmQ62571266
Eugene LyskovQ63677219
P2860cites workEvaluation of signal detection theory on the effects of psychotropic drugs on critical flicker-fusion frequency in normal subjects.Q51833428
Melatonin and adrenocorticotropic hormone levels in video display unit workers during work and leisure.Q52006599
Critical flicker frequency (CFF) and psychotropic drugs in normal human subjects?A reviewQ67456542
Skin symptoms and disease during work with visual display terminalsQ72066154
Hypersensitivity to electricity: sense or sensibility?Q73439073
Work with video display terminals among office employees. I. Subjective symptoms and discomfortQ93688243
Laterality of pain in migraine distinguished by interictal rates of habituation of electrodermal responses to visual and auditory stimuliQ30495896
Functional somatic syndromes.Q33664539
Neurophysiological effects of flickering light in patients with perceived electrical hypersensitivityQ34416138
The impact of flicker from fluorescent lighting on well-being, performance and physiological arousalQ34465325
Cardiovascular tests of autonomic function and sympathetic skin responses in patients with major depressionQ36881090
Sympathetic skin response: a decade laterQ40443129
The environmental somatization syndromeQ40601540
AAEM minimonograph #48: autonomic nervous system testingQ41543827
Steady-state visual evoked potentials to computer monitor flickerQ48489302
Direct electrical stimulation of specific human brain structures and bilateral electrodermal activityQ49022475
Steady-state and transient visual evoked potentials in clinical practiceQ49082264
P433issue3
P921main subjectneurophysiologyQ660910
P304page(s)233-241
P577publication date2001-11-01
P1433published inInternational Journal of PsychophysiologyQ18626009
P1476titleNeurophysiological study of patients with perceived 'electrical hypersensitivity'.
P478volume42

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q38723271An assessment of the autonomic nervous system in the electrohypersensitive population: a heart rate variability and skin conductance study
Q33422990Association of tinnitus and electromagnetic hypersensitivity: hints for a shared pathophysiology?
Q34764616Cognitive and neurobiological alterations in electromagnetic hypersensitive patients: results of a case-control study
Q46430819Cognitive and physiological responses in humans exposed to a TETRA base station signal in relation to perceived electromagnetic hypersensitivity
Q33969184Do TETRA (Airwave) base station signals have a short-term impact on health and well-being? A randomized double-blind provocation study
Q24680525Does short-term exposure to mobile phone base station signals increase symptoms in individuals who report sensitivity to electromagnetic fields? A double-blind randomized provocation study
Q36926371Effects of 60 Hz magnetic fields on teenagers and adults
Q36300289Effects of radiation emitted by WCDMA mobile phones on electromagnetic hypersensitive subjects.
Q38587182Electromagnetic hypersensitivity--an increasing challenge to the medical profession
Q33967863Electrosensibility and electromagnetic hypersensitivity
Q35114135Health responses to a new high-voltage power line route: design of a quasi-experimental prospective field study in the Netherlands
Q34264848Holter ECG monitoring in patients with perceived electrical hypersensitivity
Q28272832Idiopathic environmental intolerance attributed to electromagnetic fields (IEI-EMF): a systematic review of identifying criteria
Q28246863Odor and noise intolerance in persons with self-reported electromagnetic hypersensitivity
Q48500405Odor processing in multiple chemical sensitivity.
Q59202590Perceived Hypersensitivity: Anecdotal Versus Objective Evidence
Q48174092Self-reported symptoms associated with exposure to electromagnetic fields: a questionnaire study

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