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Moulder, J.E., Erdreich, L.S., Malyapa, R.S., Merritt, J., Pickard, W.F. and Vijayalaxmi (1999) Cell Phones and Cancer: What Is the Evidence for a Connection? Radiation Research, 151, 513-531.
http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3580028

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: “Hot Nano Spots” as an Interpretation of So-Called Non-Thermal Biological Mobile Phone Effects

  AUTHORS: Helmut Pfützner

  KEYWORDS: Mobile Phone Effects, Hot Spots, Microwave Heating, Dielectric Relaxation, Non-Thermal Microwave Effects

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Electromagnetic Analysis and Applications, Vol.8 No.3, March 30, 2016

  ABSTRACT: Indications exist that mobile phones may cause non-specific biological effects. They are classified as being of implausible non-thermal nature due to low quantum energy and low specific absorption rate levels, even if considering worst cases of "hot spots" of only millimeter size. The considerations of this paper demonstrate that classical theory of polarization offers a conventional interpretation for all three the existence of so far unclarified effects, their low reproducibility and their low intensity. The basis of this explanation is given by the assumption that hot spots contain even hotter “nano spots” on a molecular level according to well known mechanisms of γ-relaxation. In this paper, the concept is put for discussion assuming a heterogeneous system that consists of water molecules as well as larger-sized functional molecules. A consistent interpretation through temperature increase on the level of nanometer sized molecular compounds promises to favor interdisciplinary discussions with respect to safety regulations.