Developmental questions in recent mobile-phone and base-station research

What this paper brings together

Reviews experimental and epidemiological work published during 2015–2025 on developmental, reproductive, neurological and cancer-related outcomes.

The authors’ synthesis or proposal

The review identifies experimental and higher-exposure findings consistent with oxidative stress and other plausible pathways, while emphasising limited longitudinal evidence for children and foetuses.

Reading the connections carefully

The review does not establish a causal relationship. Findings are inconsistent and experimental mechanisms have not been consistently observed in human populations; study designs and exposure measures vary. Included for its developmental concerns and research questions.

Study records to read alongside

These are topical connections within this library. A link does not mean the review cited this particular paper or independently confirmed its result.

• RF-036 Persistent mouse behavioural changes after early-life LTE exposure
• RF-041 Yale prenatal handset mouse experiment with acknowledged dosimetry limits
• RF-006 Reduced sperm function and oxidative DNA damage in vitro
• RF-008 Cell-stage differences plus transient mature-sperm DNA damage and motility loss
• RF-046 Oxidative mitochondrial DNA markers in primary cortical neurons