There are 38 studies that match your criteria (5 of which are reviews, comments, or miscellaneous).
Criteria: Study Type=Epidemiology,Freq Range=300 kHz - 300 GHz (RF/mmW/THz),Study Subtype=Risk Perception, Mobile Phone Use Patterns

View This Study - Citation No: 4300
Title	HOW WELL DO ADOLESCENTS RECALL USE OF MOBILE TELEPHONES? RESULTS OF A VALIDATION STUDY.
Reference	BMC Med Res Methodol., Vol. 9, Pg. 36 - (9 pages), 2009
Author(s)	Inyang I., Benke G., Morrissey J. J., McKenzie R., Abramson M.
PubMed UID	19523193
Project ID	1647
View This Study - Citation No: 4447
Title	EMERGING TECHNOLOGY, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, AND SEDENTARY BEHAVIOR
Reference	Exerc Sport Sci Rev, Vol. 36, Pg. 171 - 172, 2008
Author(s)	Dzewaltowski D. A.
PubMed UID	18815484
Project ID	2039
View This Study - Citation No: 4448 (Letter to the Editor)
Title	THE EVOLVING DEFINITION OF "SEDENTARY."
Reference	Exerc Sport Sci Rev., Vol. 36, Pg. 173 - 178, 2008
Author(s)	Pate R. R., O'Neill J. R., Lobelo F.
PubMed UID	18815485
Project ID	2039
View This Study - Citation No: 4449 (Letter to the Editor)
Title	HOW SHOULD OBJECTIVELY MEASURED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY DATA BE USED ANALYTICALLY?
Reference	Exerc Sport Sci Rev., Vol. 37, Pg. 109 - 110, 2009
Author(s)	Aoyagi Y., Shephard R. J.
PubMed UID	19305203
Project ID	2039
View This Study - Citation No: 4668
Title	EFFECTS OF CELLULAR PHONE EMAIL USE ON THE MENTAL HEALTH OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN JAPAN.
Reference	Psychiatry Clin Neurosci., Vol. 63, Pg. 703 - 1 page, 2009
Author(s)	Imamura A., Nishida A., Nakazawa N., Shimodera S., Okazaki Y., et al. .
PubMed UID	19788635
Project ID	2133
View This Study - Citation No: 4720
Title	CELL PHONE USE BY ADOLESCENTS WITH ASPERGER SYNDROME.
Reference	Res Autism Spectr Dosord., Vol. 4, Pg. 314 - 318, 2010
Author(s)	Durkin K., Whitehouse A., Jaquet E., Ziatas K., Walker A. J.
PubMed UID
Project ID	2149
View This Study - Citation No: 4733 (Letter to the Editor)
Title	FROM 'PLAYSTATION THUMB' TO 'CELLPHONE THUMB': THE NEW EPIDEMIC IN TEENAGERS
Reference	S Afr Med J, Vol. 99, Pg. 161 - 162, 2009
Author(s)	Karim S. A.
PubMed UID	19563092
Project ID	2158
View This Study - Citation No: 4739
Title	A NEW METHOD TO DETERMINE LATERALITY OF MOBILE TELEPHONE USE IN ADOLESCENTS.
Reference	Occup Environ Med., Vol. 67, Pg. 507 - 512, 2010
Author(s)	Inyang I., Benke G. P., McKenzie R., Wolfe R., Abramson M. J.
PubMed UID	19955574
Project ID	1647
View This Study - Citation No: 4934
Title	PREDICTORS OF MOBILE TELEPHONE USE AND EXPOSURE ANALYSIS IN AUSTRALIAN ADOLESCENTS.
Reference	J Paediatr Child Health., Vol. 46, Pg. 226 - 233, 2010
Author(s)	Inyang I., Benke G., Dimitriadis C., Simpson P., McKenzie R., Abramson M.
PubMed UID	20337871
Project ID	1647
View This Study - Citation No: 4986
Title	Use of mobile phones and changes in cognitive function in adolescents.
Reference	Occup Environ Med., Vol. 67, Pg. 861 - 866, 2010
Author(s)	Thomas S., Benke G., Inyang I., Croft R. J., Abramson M. J., et al. .
PubMed UID	20798018
Project ID	1647
View This Study - Citation No: 4987
Title	Cordless telephone use: Implications for mobile phone research.
Reference	J Environ Monit., Vol. 12, Pg. 809 - 812, 2010
Author(s)	Redmayne M., Inyang I., Dimitriadis C., Benke G., Abramson M. J.
PubMed UID	20383359
Project ID	1647
View This Study - Citation No: 5390
Title	Clustering of excess health concerns for electromagnetic fields among health personnel: A quantitative and qualitative approach.
Reference	J Health Psychol., Vol. [Epub ahead of print], Pg. - (13 pages), Nov 11 2013
Author(s)	Gerakopoulou P., Matsoukis I. L., Giagkou N., Dessypris N., Cassimos D. C., et al. .
PubMed UID	24217062
Project ID	2337
View This Study - Citation No: 5459
Title	Risk perception and public concerns of electromagnetic waves from cellular phones in Korea.
Reference	Bioelectromagnetics., Vol. 35, Pg. 235 - 244, 2014
Author(s)	Kim K., Kim H. J., Song D. J., Cho Y. M., Choi J. W.
PubMed UID
Project ID	2359
View This Study - Citation No: 5556
Title	Response to potential information technology risk: Users valuation of electromagnetic field from mobile phones.
Reference	Telematics and Informatics., Vol. 32, Pg. 57 - 66, 2015
Author(s)	Jung Y., Kim S.
PubMed UID
Project ID	2359
View This Study - Citation No: 5561
Title	The role of anxiety in the perception of technological hazards - A cross-sectional study on cell phones and masts.
Reference	Rev Epidemiol Sante Publique., Vol. 62, Pg. 135 - 143, 2014
Author(s)	Denny-Bas V., Zmirou-Navier D., De Tychey C., Briancon S.
PubMed UID	24646673
Project ID	2371
View This Study - Citation No: 5576
Title	A forecasting method to reduce estimation bias in self-reported cell phone data.
Reference	J Expo Sci Environ Epidemiol., Vol. 23, Pg. 539 - 544, 2013
Author(s)	Redmayne M., Smith E., Abramson M. J.
PubMed UID	22805984
Project ID	1647
View This Study - Citation No: 5610
Title	Adolescents' risk perceptions on mobile phones and their base stations, their trust to authorities and incivility in using mobile phones: a cross-sectional survey on 2240 high school students in Izmir, Turkey.
Reference	Environ Health., Vol. 12, Pg. 10 - (10 Pages), 2013
Author(s)	Hassoy H., Durusoy R., Karababa A. O.
PubMed UID	3351724
Project ID	2383
View This Study - Citation No: 5613
Title	New Zealand adolescents' cellphone and cordless phone user-habits: are they at increased risk of brain tumours already? A cross-sectional study.
Reference	Environ Health., Vol. 12, Pg. 5 - , 2013
Author(s)	Redmayne M.
PubMed UID	23302218
Project ID	2384
View This Study - Citation No: 5656
Title	Adolescent in-school cellphone habits: a census of rules, survey of their effectiveness, and fertility implications.
Reference	Reprod Toxicol., Vol. 32, Pg. 354 - 359, 2011
Author(s)	Redmayne M., Smith E., Abramson M. J.
PubMed UID	21920431
Project ID	2384
View This Study - Citation No: 5788
Title	Association between mobile phone use and inattention in 7102 Chinese adolescents: a population-based cross-sectional study.
Reference	BMC Public Health., Vol. 14, Pg. (7 pages) - , 2014
Author(s)	Zheng F., Gao P., He M., Zhengping Y., Zhang L., et al. .
PubMed UID	25273315
Project ID	2423
View This Study - Citation No: 6038
Title	Association between mobile phone use and self-reported well-being in children: a questionnaire-based cross-sectional study in Chongqing, China.
Reference	BMJ Open., Vol. 5(5), Pg. e007302 - (8 pages), 2015
Author(s)	Zheng F., Gao P., Zhou Z., Yu Z., Zhang L., et al. .
PubMed UID	25967996
Project ID	2423
View This Study - Citation No: 6205
Title	Patterns in wireless phone estimation data from a cross-sectional survey: what are the implications for epidemiology?
Reference	BMJ Open., Vol. 2, Pg. pii: e000887. - doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2012-000887., 2012
Author(s)	Redmayne M., Smith E., Abramson M. J.
PubMed UID	22952160
Project ID	2384
View This Study - Citation No: 6219
Title	The heritability and genetic correlates of mobile phone use: a twin study of consumer behavior.
Reference	Twin Res Hum Genet., Vol. 15, Pg. 97 - 106, 2012
Author(s)	Miller G., Zhu G., Wright M. J., Hansell N. K., Martin N. G.
PubMed UID	22784459
Project ID	2538
View This Study - Citation No: 6294
Title	Use of mobile and cordless phones and cognition in Australian primary school children: a prospective cohort study.
Reference	Environ Health., Vol. 15(1), Pg. 26 - doi: 10.1186/s12940-016-0116-1., 2016
Author(s)	Redmayne M., Smith C. L., Benke G., Croft R. J., Abramson M. J., et al. .
PubMed UID	26892106
Project ID	2384
View This Study - Citation No: 6326
Title	Effects of 2G and 3G mobile phones on performance and electrophysiology in adolescents, young adults and older adults.
Reference	Clin Neurophysiol., Vol. 122, Pg. 2203 - 2216, 2011
Author(s)	Leung S., Croft R. J., McKenzie R. J., Hamblin D., Simpson D.
PubMed UID	21570341
Project ID	1647
View This Study - Citation No: 6541 (Dosimetry)
Title	Radiofrequency-electromagnetic field exposures in kindergarten children.
Reference	J Expo Sci Environ Epidemiol. , Vol. 27, Pg. 497 - 504, 2017
Author(s)	Bhatt C. R., Redmayne M., Billah B., Abramson M. J., Benke G.
PubMed UID	27759027
Project ID	2384
View This Study - Citation No: 6782
Title	Mobile phone use, school electromagnetic field levels and related symptoms: a crosssectional survey among 2150 high school students in Izmir.
Reference	Environmental Health., Vol. 16, Pg. 51 - , 2017
Author(s)	Durusoy R., Hassoy H., Ozkurt A., Karababa O.
PubMed UID	doi.org/10.1186/s12940-017-0257-x
Project ID	2383
View This Study - Citation No: 7042
Title	Exposure to and use of mobile devices in children aged 1-60 months.
Reference	European Journal of Pediatrics., Vol. 178, Pg. 221 - 227, 2019
Author(s)	Kilic A. O., Sari E., Yucel H., Ouz M. M., Polat E., et al. .
PubMed UID	30402717
Project ID	2383
View This Study - Citation No: 7155
Title	Prevalence of beliefs about actual and mythical causes of cancer and their association with socio-demographic and health-related characteristics: Findings from a crosssectional survey in England.
Reference	European Journal of Cancer., Vol. 103, Pg. 308 - 316, 2018
Author(s)	Shahab L., McGowan J. A., Waller J., Smith S. G.
PubMed UID
Project ID	2811
View This Study - Citation No: 7161
Title	Pattern of mobile phone use among students of an institution.
Reference	J Nepal Med Assoc. , Vol. 56, Pg. 522 - 526, 2018
Author(s)	Thapa K., Pokharel R., Sigdel R., Rimal S. P.
PubMed UID	30058636
Project ID	2158
View This Study - Citation No: 7232
Title	Medical students risk perceptions on decreased attention, physical and social risks in using mobile phones and the factors related with their risk perceptions.
Reference	International Journal of Environmental Health Research., Vol. 29, Pg. - , 2019
Author(s)	Simsek H., Hassoy H., Oztoprak D., Yilmaz T.
PubMed UID
Project ID	2383
View This Study - Citation No: 7468
Title	An Experimental Study of Effects of Media Implication on Self-Report Symptoms Related With MP Use.
Reference	Frontiers in Public Health. , Vol. 8, Pg. 175 - doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2020.00175, 2020
Author(s)	Gao P., Zheng F-. Z., He M-. D., Li M., Zhou Z., et al. .
PubMed UID
Project ID	2423
View This Study - Citation No: 7648
Title	The Relationship between Risk Perception of Cell Phones and Objective Knowledge of EMF in Korea.
Reference	Int J Environ Res Public Health., Vol. 17, Pg. 7207 - , 2020
Author(s)	Seo M. S., Choi J. W., Kim K. H., Choi H. D.
PubMed UID	33019749
Project ID	2359
View This Study - Citation No: 8419 (Literature Review)
Title	Radiofrequency exposure in young and old: different sensitivities in light of age-relevant natural differences.
Reference	Reviews on environmental health., Vol. 30, Pg. 323 - 335, 2015
Author(s)	Redmayne M., Johansson O.
PubMed UID	26613328
Project ID	2384
View This Study - Citation No: 8582
Title	Psychological Drivers of Individual Differences in Risk Perception: A Systematic Case Study Focusing on 5 G.
Reference	Psychological Science. , Vol. 32, Pg. 1592 - 1604, 2021
Author(s)	Frey R.
PubMed UID	https://doi.org/10.1177/0956797621998312
Project ID	3033
View This Study - Citation No: 8648
Title	Associations between Conspiracism and the Rejection of Scientific Innovations.
Reference	Public Underst Sci., Vol. 30, Pg. 854 - 867, 2021
Author(s)	Marques M. D., Kerr J. R., Williams M. N., Ling M., McLennan J.
PubMed UID	33860713
Project ID	3048
View This Study - Citation No: 8845
Title	Exposure and Use of Mobile Media Devices by Young Children.
Reference	Pediatrics., Vol. 136, Pg. 1044 - 1050, 2015
Author(s)	Kavali H. K., Irigoyen M. M., Nunez-Davis R., Budaki J. G., Mohanty S. H., et al. .
PubMed UID	26527548
Project ID	3079
View This Study - Citation No: 8852
Title	Use of mobile and cordless phones and change in cognitive function: a prospective cohort analysis of Australian primary school children.
Reference	Environ Health., Vol. 16, Pg. 62 - , 2017
Author(s)	Bhatt C. R., Benke G., Smith C. L., Redmayne M., Dimitriadis C., et al. .
PubMed UID	28629417
Project ID	2384