Article

No Link between Uveal Melanoma and Cell Phone Use

Author(s):

Researchers recently conducted a follow-up study to investigate the possibility of a link between cell phone use and uveal melanoma despite no confirmed direct link between radio wave exposure and DNA damage that can lead to cancer.

Researchers at the Martin-Luther-University of Halle-Wittenberg in Germany recently conducted a follow-up study to investigate the possibility of a link between cell phone use and uveal melanoma, following reports of possible increased risk in cell phone users, despite no confirmed direct link between radio wave exposure and DNA damage that can lead to cancer.

After grouping 459 patients with uveal melanoma and 1,194 controls into those who never used a cell phone, those who sporadically used a cell phone, and those who are regular users, the research team found no statistically significant association between cell phone use of up to roughly 10 years and uveal melanoma risk. No link was found between radio set use and uveal melanoma either.

More on the link, or lack thereof, between cell phone use and cancer

NCI Cellular Telephone Use and Cancer Risk Fact Sheet

Cell Phone Use Not Linked to Brain Cancer, Study Suggests

No Clear Connection between Mobile Phone Use and Brain Cancer, International Study Concludes

Mobile Phone Use Not Linked to Increased Risk of Glioma Brain Tumors, According to New Study

Pittsburgh Cancer Center Warns of Cell Phone Risks

Cell Phones and Cancer: No Clear Connection

Heavy Cell Phone Use Linked to Cancer, Study Suggests

Study Finds No Link between Cell Phone Use and Brain Tumors

Related Videos
Linda Gillam, MD, MPH | Credit: Atlantic Health System
Uncovering the Role of COVID-19 in Rheumatic Disease, with Leonard Calabrese, DO
Linda Gillam, MD, MPH | Credit: Atlantic Health System
Jonathan Meyer, MD: Cognitive Gains, Dopamine-Free Schizophrenia Treatment with Xanomeline Trospium Chloride
Chelsie Monroe: Challenges Clinicians Should Consider When Prescribing Muscarinic Modulators for Schizophrenia
Allysa Saggese, NP | Credit: Weill Cornell Medicine
Zobair Younossi, MD, MPH | Credit: American College of Gastroenterology
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.