Artificial Simulation of Naturally Occurring, Biologically Active Atmospherics
G. Ruhenstroth‐Bauer, Georg Hoffmann, Siegfried Vogl, H. Baumer, Rainer Kulzer, J. Peters, F. Staub
Abstract
G. Ruhenstroth‐Bauer, Georg Hoffmann, Siegfried Vogl, H. Baumer, Rainer Kulzer, J. Peters, F. Staub
Abstract
In recent years, partial high correlations with low-error probabilities have been detected between naturally occurring atmospherics and certain meteorological or biological/pathological parameters.Correlations are, in principle, not able to demonstrate causal relationships. However, we have now succeeded in constructing an apparatus that artificially simulates certain naturally occurring atmospheric spectra. With it, the proliferative activity of C6-glioma cells in vitro may be influenced in a similar manner as the correlation with naturally occurring atmospherics. This may have far-reaching theoretical and practical consequences.
OpenAlex reports 6 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
In recent years, partial high correlations with low-error probabilities have been detected between naturally occurring atmospherics and certain meteorological or biological/pathological parameters.Correlations are, in principle, not able to demonstrate causal relationships. However, we have now succeeded in constructing an apparatus that artificially simulates certain naturally occurring atmospheric spectra. With it, the proliferative activity of C6-glioma cells in vitro may be influenced in a similar manner as the correlation with naturally occurring atmospherics. This may have far-reaching theoretical and practical consequences.
Key concepts: Atmospherics, Biological effect, Meteorology, Biology, Physics, Endocrinology