Vibroacoustic disease: Difference between revisions
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Vibroacoustic disease has been characterized by scientists in Portugal as direct tissue damage to a variety of organs by high-amplitude low-frequency noise, creating thickening of supporting structures, particularly in the heart and lungs, and other pathological changes. | Vibroacoustic disease has been characterized by scientists in Portugal as direct tissue damage to a variety of organs by high-amplitude [[infrasound and low-frequency noise]], creating thickening of supporting structures, particularly in the heart and lungs, and other pathological changes. | ||
'''''Reference:''''' Nuno Castelo Branco and Mariana Alves-Pereira. “[http://www.noiseandhealth.org/text.asp?2004/6/23/3/31667 Vibroacoustic Disease]”. ''Noise & Health'' 2004;6:3-20. | '''''Reference:''''' Nuno Castelo Branco and Mariana Alves-Pereira. “[http://www.noiseandhealth.org/text.asp?2004/6/23/3/31667 Vibroacoustic Disease]”. ''Noise & Health'' 2004;6:3-20. | ||
'''''See also:''''' [[Health Effects of Noise from Large Wind Turbines]]. | '''''See also:''''' [[Health Effects of Noise from Large Wind Turbines]]. | ||
Revision as of 18:59, 15 October 2019
Vibroacoustic disease has been characterized by scientists in Portugal as direct tissue damage to a variety of organs by high-amplitude infrasound and low-frequency noise, creating thickening of supporting structures, particularly in the heart and lungs, and other pathological changes.
Reference: Nuno Castelo Branco and Mariana Alves-Pereira. “Vibroacoustic Disease”. Noise & Health 2004;6:3-20.