Research Article

Isopropyl Caffeate: A Caffeic Acid Derivative—Antioxidant Potential and Toxicity

Table 4

Effects of acute isopropyl caffeate treatment on the consumption of water and food and weight gain of treated female mice.

GroupsDose (mg/kg)Water (ml)Food (g)Weight gain (day 7)Weight gain (day 14)

Control6.190 ± 0.314.697 ± 0.141.100 ± 0.461.100 ± 0.46
Treated3007.673 ± 0.315.536 ± 0.192.397 ± 0.640.772 ± 0.10
Treated20006.884 ± 0.354.306 ± 0.25−1.093 ± 0.380.375 ± 0.28

The results are expressed as mean ± SD analysis by ANOVA followed by Dunnett’s test, (control and treated at 300 mg/kg, at 2000 mg/kg, in the first week and in the second week).