TiO2-NPs Synthesized by | Antioxidant Activity/ Assay used | Reference |
---|---|---|
Psidium guajava (guava) leaf extract | Superior to ascorbic acid/(TiO2-NPs:18.3Â mg/g) | [196] |
Artemisia haussknechtii | DPPH scavenging activity: (68.43% -500 µg/ml of TiO2-NPs) | [197] |
fruit peel agro-waste | Dose-dependent antioxidant effects (DPPH, H2O2 free radical, NO, and reducing power assays) | [198] |
Lawsonia inermis Leaf extract | 5-100Â mg/ml of TiO2-NPs enhanced DPPH scavenging and 82% reduction in hydrogen-mediated hemolysis | [199] |
Syringodium isoetifolium | Strong antioxidant activity in DPPH and ABTS assays | [200] |
Tinospora Cordifolia | 90% DPPH scavenging assay | [201] |
Trichoderma citrinoviridae | 50–100 µg/ml of tested TiO2-NPs in DPPH were potent than standard gallic acid | [138] |
Coleus aromaticus | 100 µg/ml of TiO2-Nps tested caused 89% scavenging in DPPH assay | [202] |
Withania somnifera Eclipta prostrata | DPPH scavenging activity (68.43% at 500 µg/ml) | [203] |
Laurus nobilis (bay leaf) | DPPH 46.71% at 200 µg/ml and H2O2 of 58.45% at 50 µg/ml | [203] |
Terenna asiatica | IC50 = 80.21 µg/µL in the DPPH assay | [204] |
Achillea wilhelmsii C. Koch | ROS generation (215.4%) and decreased MMP (72%) | [205] |
Terminalia catappa bark extract | 47% reduction in MDA content | [85] |
Pithecellobium dulce Lagenaria siceraria Leaves extracts | 52% and 45% for DPPH inhibition respectively | [206] |
Malva parviflora extract | 85% DPPH inhibition and 90% scavenging for ABTS. | [207] |
Tulbhagia violacea Leaf extracts | 50 µg/mL of TiO2-NPs showed IC50 = 32.7 in DPPH assay | [82] |
Limonia acidissima Peel extract | (ROS) release and (MMP) damage at 70 µg/ml of TiO2-NPs | [208] |