SF-003Retrieval lead
Sex differences in MRI associated dizziness
The reported finding
Affirmative vestibular or neurobehavioural finding described in discovery dossier.
Reading it carefully
Retained in a separate regime-specific catalogue. No inference to Wi-Fi or mobile-phone exposures.
Inside the study
Exposure conditions
Tesla-scale MRI static magnetic fields and motion through gradients.
Design & controls
Human experiment.
The protection question raised
Is any sex difference in MRI-associated dizziness reproducible and relevant to susceptibility? Original results remain unverified, so the title alone cannot establish the effect or justify wider extrapolation.
Source verification
Record verified; full text still required
Editorial notices
Primary PubMed linked-notice record checked 20 Oct 2026; no correction, concern or retraction linked at check. This is not an exhaustive publisher-history certification.
Funding
Not established from retrieved material.
Conflicts of interest
Not established from retrieved material.
Original publication
Heinrich A, Szostek A, Meyer P, Reinhard I, Gilles M, Paslakis G, Rauschenberg J, Gröbner J, Semmler W, Deuschle M, Meyer-Lindenberg A, Flor H, Nees F. Women are more strongly affected by dizziness in static magnetic fields of magnetic resonance imaging scanners. NeuroReport. 2014;25(14):1081-1084. doi:10.1097/wnr.0000000000000225.