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The use of cyclic voltammetry for the evaluation of antioxidant capacity
Shlomit Chevion
, Matthew A. Roberts
,
Mordechai Chevion
*
*
Corresponding author for this work
Institute for Medical Research Israel-Canada (IMRIC)
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Review article
›
peer-review
338
Scopus citations
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Keyphrases
Cyclic Voltammetry
100%
Antioxidant Capacity
100%
Low-molecular-weight Antioxidants
75%
High-performance Liquid Chromatography
50%
Electrochemical Detection
50%
Plasma Tissue
50%
Biological Systems
25%
Human Plasma
25%
Specific Populations
25%
Blood Plasma
25%
Reactive Oxygen Species
25%
Anodic
25%
Bone Marrow Transplantation
25%
Animal Tissues
25%
Human Animals
25%
Total Body Irradiation
25%
Response to Treatment
25%
Antioxidant Components
25%
Anodic Current
25%
Oxidation Potential
25%
Diabetes Mellitus Treatment
25%
Healthy Human Subjects
25%
Plant Extracts
25%
Oxidative Stress Status
25%
Tissue Homogenate
25%
Nutritional Supplementation
25%
Biological Oxidation
25%
Rapid Evaluation
25%
Electroanalysis
25%
Acute Care
25%
Chronic Diabetes
25%
Immunology and Microbiology
Molecular Weight
100%
Blood Plasma
66%
Ascorbic Acid
66%
High Performance Liquid Chromatography
66%
Vitamin C
66%
Oxidative Stress
33%
Normal Human
33%
Oxidation Reduction Potential
33%
Plant Extract
33%
Bone Marrow Transplantation
33%
Tissue Homogenate
33%
Animal Tissue
33%
Homo sapiens
33%
Dioxygen
33%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Molecular Weight
100%
High-Performance Liquid Chromatography
66%
Ascorbic Acid
66%
Blood Plasma
66%
Vitamin C
66%
Oxidative Stress
33%
Reconstruction
33%
Normal Human
33%
Animal Tissue
33%
Oxidation Reduction Potential
33%
Plant Extract
33%
Tissue Homogenate
33%
Homo sapiens
33%
Chemistry
Cyclic Voltammetry
100%
Antioxidant Capacity
100%
Molecular Mass
75%
Ascorbic Acid
50%
Antioxidant Agent
50%
High-Pressure Liquid Chromatography
50%
Electrochemical Detection
50%
Vitamin C
50%
Reactive Oxygen Species
25%
Oxidation Potential
25%
Oxidative Stress
25%