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]].

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