“…Nevertheless, it has been reported that exposure to UV at hormetic doses resulted in the enhancement of total phenols and polyamine compounds in mangoes (González-Aguilar, Villegas-Ochoa, Martínez-Téllez, Gardea, & Ayala-Zavala, 2007;González-Aguilar, Wang, Buta, & Krizek, 2001), polyamine compounds in peaches (González-Aguilar, Wang, & Buta, 2004), anthocyanin, phenolic content, and antioxidant capacity in strawberries (Baka, Mercier, Corcuff, Castaigne, & Arul, 1999;Erkan, Wang, & Wang, 2008), flavonoids in blueberries (Wang, Chen, & Wang, 2009), phenolic stilbenes in red table grape (Cantos, Garcia Viguera, De Pascual-Teresa, & Tomas Berberan, 2000) and in wine grapes (Guerrero, Puertas, Jiménez, Cacho, & Cantos-Villar, 2010), and vitamin D 2 content in mushrooms (Koyyalamudi, Jeong, Song, Cho, & Pang, 2009;Teichmann, Dutta, Staffas, & Jagerstad, 2007). Recently, the ability of UV-C treatments, at both hormetic or slightly higher energy doses (0.1-8 J/cm 2 ), to enhance the content of lycopene, ascorbic acid, phenolic compounds and antioxidant activity during storage has been also demonstrated in tomatoes (Bravo et al, 2012;Jagadeesh et al, 2009;Liu, Cai, Lu, Han, & Ying, 2012;Liu, Zabaras, Bennett, Aguas, & Woonton, 2009;Ribeiro et al, 2012). However, further research is needed since, in some cases, investigations have resulted in different conclusions regarding the appropriate energy doses, the optimal ripening stage of tomatoes, and the storage conditions.…”