The effect of low-frequency microwave radiation on the formation of circulating immune complexes in mammals
This experimental work is devoted to studying the effect of low-frequency microwave radiation on the formation of circulating immune complexes in a living organism. To accomplish this task in the experiment, white outbred rats with a body weight of 192 ± 24 g were used. The experimental animals were in the microwave irradiation zone for 40 minutes. Microwave irradiation was carried out using a G4-56 generator, the energy flux density of which did not exceed 10 mW/cm2. Observation of the clinical condition of the animals for thirty days indicated their normal physiological state. Seven, fourteen and twenty-one days after exposure to microwave radiation in the blood of experimental animals, the number of circulating immune complexes (CECs) was determined. The research results showed that the content of CEC in the peripheral blood of mammals exposed to microwave radiation did not have a significant difference with those of the biological control group.