A marginal contribution of selected carotenoids to the supression of UV-irradiation-induced lecithin peroxidation in hexane solution

The aim of this work was to study the anticipated antioxidant role of four selected carotenoids in mixtures with lecithin lipoidal compounds in hexane solution, under continuous UV-irradiation in three different ranges (UV-A, UV-B and UV-C). Two carotenes (b-carotene and licopene) and two xantophyll...

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Main Authors: Cvetković Dragan, Marković Dejan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Serbian Chemical Society 2007-01-01
Series:Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0352-5139/2007/0352-51390703235C.pdf
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spelling doaj-f79fc94509c7419a8f681d1ae4ff1a0f2020-12-24T14:31:50ZengSerbian Chemical Society Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society0352-51391820-74212007-01-0172323525010.2298/JSC0703235C0352-51390703235CA marginal contribution of selected carotenoids to the supression of UV-irradiation-induced lecithin peroxidation in hexane solutionCvetković Dragan0Marković Dejan1Tehnološki fakultet, LeskovacTehnološki fakultet, LeskovacThe aim of this work was to study the anticipated antioxidant role of four selected carotenoids in mixtures with lecithin lipoidal compounds in hexane solution, under continuous UV-irradiation in three different ranges (UV-A, UV-B and UV-C). Two carotenes (b-carotene and licopene) and two xantophylls (lutein and neoxanthin) were employed to control the lipid peroxidation process generated by UV-irradiation, by scavenging the involved free radicals. The results show that while carotenoids undergo a substantial, structural dependent destruction (bleaching), which is highly dependent on energy of the UV-photons, their contribution to the expected suppression of lecithin peroxidation is of marginal importance, not exceeding a maximum of 20%. The marginal antioxidant behaviour has been attributed to a highly unordered hexane solution, where the scavenging action of the carotenoids becomes less competitive.http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0352-5139/2007/0352-51390703235C.pdfcarotenoidslipidsuv-irradiationbleachingperoxidation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Cvetković Dragan
Marković Dejan
spellingShingle Cvetković Dragan
Marković Dejan
A marginal contribution of selected carotenoids to the supression of UV-irradiation-induced lecithin peroxidation in hexane solution
Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society
carotenoids
lipids
uv-irradiation
bleaching
peroxidation
author_facet Cvetković Dragan
Marković Dejan
author_sort Cvetković Dragan
title A marginal contribution of selected carotenoids to the supression of UV-irradiation-induced lecithin peroxidation in hexane solution
title_short A marginal contribution of selected carotenoids to the supression of UV-irradiation-induced lecithin peroxidation in hexane solution
title_full A marginal contribution of selected carotenoids to the supression of UV-irradiation-induced lecithin peroxidation in hexane solution
title_fullStr A marginal contribution of selected carotenoids to the supression of UV-irradiation-induced lecithin peroxidation in hexane solution
title_full_unstemmed A marginal contribution of selected carotenoids to the supression of UV-irradiation-induced lecithin peroxidation in hexane solution
title_sort marginal contribution of selected carotenoids to the supression of uv-irradiation-induced lecithin peroxidation in hexane solution
publisher Serbian Chemical Society
series Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society
issn 0352-5139
1820-7421
publishDate 2007-01-01
description The aim of this work was to study the anticipated antioxidant role of four selected carotenoids in mixtures with lecithin lipoidal compounds in hexane solution, under continuous UV-irradiation in three different ranges (UV-A, UV-B and UV-C). Two carotenes (b-carotene and licopene) and two xantophylls (lutein and neoxanthin) were employed to control the lipid peroxidation process generated by UV-irradiation, by scavenging the involved free radicals. The results show that while carotenoids undergo a substantial, structural dependent destruction (bleaching), which is highly dependent on energy of the UV-photons, their contribution to the expected suppression of lecithin peroxidation is of marginal importance, not exceeding a maximum of 20%. The marginal antioxidant behaviour has been attributed to a highly unordered hexane solution, where the scavenging action of the carotenoids becomes less competitive.
topic carotenoids
lipids
uv-irradiation
bleaching
peroxidation
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0352-5139/2007/0352-51390703235C.pdf
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