Short latencies shown for cancer in young workers with exposures to electro-magnetic fields
Monday, August 15, 2011 - 09:30
in Psychology & Sociology
A study conducted by Hebrew University researchers has found that that there can be very short latency periods between the time of exposure and development of cancer in workers in tasks with intense or prolonged exposure to electro-magnetic fields (EMFs). Previous studies have described excess risks for cancer from such high occupational exposures. However, none have addressed the issue of short latency periods from high exposure.