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R. Russo, E. Fox, C. Cinel, A. Boldini, M. A. Defeyter, D. Mirshekar-Syahkal and A. Mehta, “Does Acute Expowsure to Mobile Phones Affect Human Attention?” Bioelectromagnetics, Vol. 27, No. 3, 2005, pp. 215-220.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Prevalence of Ringing Delusion among Mobile Phone Users

  AUTHORS: Neeraj Kumar, Raees A. Khan

  KEYWORDS: Extensive User; Mobile Phone; Ringing Delusion; Survey Study; Questionnaire; Sensitivity

  JOURNAL NAME: E-Health Telecommunication Systems and Networks, Vol.1 No.4, December 6, 2012

  ABSTRACT: The exponential application of mobile technology has led to a concern about implications of electromagnetic radiation on human health. As we are aware that mobile phone radiates EMR when users communicate to others and that time subscribers of the device are regularly exposed nearby 40% - 50% of total mobile irradiation. We analyzed the risk of "Ringing Delusion" among normal users, moderate users and heavy users when compared to low users. Although the "Ringing Delusion" has not been added in medical terminology but we found frequently such kind of symptoms among mobile phone users. "Ringing Delusion" may be considered as an imagination of ringing voice from cellular phone. The risk was also compared between urban and rural, male and female and adult and children population. The information was gathered through well designed questionnaires for cellular user’s demographic and social characteristics, adopted safety measures and calling duration. Prevalence of “Ringing Delusion” among rural users was higher than the urban users. A trend for the risk was also observed in male users in comparison to female. Study may support innovators to re-examine health effects of mobile phones.