  This paper presents a short selective review of the non-thermal weak
microwave field impact on a nerve fiber. The published results of recent
experiments are reviewed and analyzed. The theory of the authors is presented,
according to which there are strongly pronounced resonances in the range of
about 30-300 GHz associated with the excitation of ultrasonic vibrations in the
membrane as a result of interactions with the microwave radiation. These forced
vibrations create acoustic pressure, which may lead to the redistribution of
the protein transmembrane channels, thus changing the threshold of the action
potential excitation in the axons of the neural network. The problem of surface
charge on the bilayer lipid membrane of the nerve fiber is discussed. Various
experiments for observing the effects considered are also discussed.
