ArticlesAbstractPharmacognosy Research,2009,1,6,417-420.DOI:Published:January 2010 Type:Original ArticleAuthors:Hasan Kiliçgün, and Altiner Dehen Author(s) affiliations:Hasan Kiliçgüna,* and Altiner Dehenb 1Department of Nutrition and Dietetic School of Health, University of Erzincan, 24100, Erzincan, TURKEY. 2Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Pharmacy, Marmara University, Haydarpasa 81010, Istanbul, TURKEY. Abstract:Rosa canina L. has been used since ancient times as a natural product and believed to be safe and almost without side effects. It can be administered easily for some diseases. The actual dose of Rosa canina being consumed is often variable, unpredictable or simply unknown. Therefore, in this study, five different (1%, 2%, 3%, 4%, 8%) concentrations of Rosa canina infusions were used to determine the optimum antioxidant dose of Rosa canina by using different in vitro test systems. Our results suggest that Rosa canina has the potential to be used as an antioxidant substance at 3% concentration. Therefore, it can be suitable to achieve this concentration at tissue level when used as a supplement to therapeutic regimens and for healthy living. Keywords:Antioxidant, DNA Damage, in vitro, Rosa caninaView:PDF (765.87 KB) PDF Thumbnails Document Outline Search Document Find Toggle Sidebar Previous Next Page: Fullscreen Print Download Current View Zoom Out Zoom In Automatic Zoom Actual Size Fit Page Full Width 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 200% More Information Less Information Close Click here to download the PDF file. Images In vitro Antioxidant Effect of Rosa canina in Different Antioxidant Test Systems KeywordsAntioxidantDNA DamageIn vitroRosa caninain vitro ‹ Investigation of the Flavonoidal Constituents and Insecticidal activity of Teucrium zanonii up Molluscicidal activity against Oncomelania hupensis of endophyte JJ18 from Pseudolarix kaempferi Gord ›