8 resultados para Iridóides
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Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq)
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Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)
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Pós-graduação em Ciências Farmacêuticas - FCFAR
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O presente trabalho descreve a análise fitoquímica e avaliação da atividade antiplasmódica em Plasmodium falciparum (W2) de Himatanthus articulatus (Vahl) Woodson. O extrato etanólico (EEHS) obtido por percolação do pó das cascas, após concentração, forneceu um precipitado (EEHSP) e um resíduo pastoso que foi submetido a liofilização (EEHS). Fracionou-se este por: re-extração sob refluxo, partição ácido-base e coluna cromatográfica de sílica gel. Além disso, submeteu-se o pó das cascas a extração com ácido clorídrico 1 N para separação de alcalóides. A prospecção fitoquímica, em CCD, foi realizada com EEHS e EEHSP, enquanto que EEHS, frações (FrDCM EEHS, FrAcOET EEHS e FrMeOH EEHS) e FAHS2 DCM foram analisadas por cromatografia líquida de alta eficiência acoplada a DAD (arranjo de diiodo-CLAE-DAD). FrAcOET EEHS foi fracioanda por coluna cromatográfica fornecendo uma substância isolada (S1). Analisou-se o EEHS, a fração majoritária obtida na coluna cromatográfica (F71), FAHS2 DCM e S1 por cromatografia liquida acoplada a espectrometria de massas (CL-EM). O espectro no infravermelho foi obtido para F71 e S1. A estrutura química de S1 foi definida como sendo o plumierídeo por ressonância magnética nuclear. A avaliação de atividade antiplasmódica foi realizada com EEHS, EEHSP, FrDCM EEHS, FrAcOET EEHS, FrMeOH EEHS, FAHS1 DCM, FAHS2 DCM, FAEEHS, FNEEHS, FNHS DCM e S1 pelo método da lactato desidrogenase parasitária (pLDH). Na prospecção fitoquímica, EEHS e EEHSP apresentaram resultados positivos para polifenóis e taninos, saponinas, triterpenos e esteroides, alcaloides e geninas flavônicas. EEHS e frações analisadas por CLAE-DAD mostraram os picos mais intensos sugestivos de iridoides, comprovados por CL-EM de EEHS que mostrou como substância majoritária o iridóide plumierídeo, coerente com o espectro no IV de F71 e S1 que revelou absorções de grupos funcionais presentes em iridóides. Nas análises destas por CL-EM, observou-se um pico a m/z 471 (M+H), atribuído ao íon pseudomolecular do plumierídeo e/ou isoplumierídeo. S1 foi identificada como plumierídeo. Até o presente momento não foi relatada a presença de alcaloides para a espécie, porém nas frações alcaloídicas (FAHS1 DCM, FAHS2 DCM, FAEEHS) e de neutros (FNEEHS e FNHS DCM) em análise por CCD revelada com reagente Dragendorff observaram-se manchas sugestivas de alcalóides, coerente com análise por CLAE-DAD de FAHS2 DCM, a qual mostrou pico majoritário com cromóforo sugestivo de alcaloide β-carbolínico. Em análises por CL-EM de FAHS2 DCM observou-se pico majoritário sugestivo do alcalóide 10-hidroxi-antirina-N-óxido com massa molecular 328 u. Os ensaios de atividade antiplasmódica foram negativos para EEHS, EEHSP, FrDCM EEHS, FrAcOET EEHS, FrMeOH EEHS, S1, FAEEHS, FAHS1 DCM, FNEEHS, FNHS DCM e moderadamente ativo (CI50 22,89 μg/mL) para FAHS2 DCM. Estes resultados indicam que a atividade antiplasmódica da planta pode se atribuída aos alcaloides, cuja presença em H. articulatus é descrita pela primeira vez.
Estudos químicos e biológicos de espécies do gênero Lippia (Verbenaceae) nativas no Cerrado paulista
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Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)
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Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq)
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The therapeutic use of medicinal plants has contributed since antiquity in a beneficial way for health. However, many species lacks of scientific evidence which provide basis for their use in therapeutic practice. In this context is the Genipa americana L. species (Rubiaceae), popularly known as jenipapo and used to treat syfilis, ulcer and hemorrhagic disturbs. It's also used against bruising, as tonic and as aphrodisiac. Due this species lacks toxicological studies, the aim of this study was to evaluate the toxicity in vivo (acute and sub-chronic toxicity) and in vitro (cytotoxicity) of the hydroethanolic extract from G. americana fruits. The hydroethanolic extract of G. americana fruits was prepared by maceration. A preliminary phytochemical analysis was performed to assess the presence of secondary metabolites in the extract. The cytotoxicity study of the extract (0.1, 1.0, 10, 100 and 1000 mg / 100 ul) were performed against normal cells (3T3) and tumor (786-0, HepG2 and B16), analyzed by the MTT assay. To evaluate the acute (single dose of 2000 mg / Kg) and subchronic (100, 500 and 1000 mg / kg for 30 days) toxicity Swiss mice of both sexes were used. At the end of the experiment, blood samples and organs were collected for analysis. Data between groups were compared by t test or ANOVA with Dunnett's post-test with 5% significance level. The phytochemical study of the extracts mainly indicated the presence of iridoids. Results for cytotoxicity tests showed up to 70% inhibition of B16 cell line at a dose of 1000 mg / 100 ul, and up to 29% inhibition of 786-0 at a dose of 10 ug / 100 ul. The extract did not cause death in 3T3 and HepG2 cells. During the in vivo assays, there were no animal deaths. Analysis of blood samples revealed that the animals submitted to the evaluation of acute toxicity had changes in AST and ALT, and that the animals evaluated for subchronic toxicity showed changes in the relative wet weight of the kidney and plasma urea concentration. No differences were observed between groups on histopathological evaluation of the collected organs. Despite the changes found in the in vivo toxicity tests, using the criteria described by the OECD Guidelines, it is suggested that the hydroethanolic extract of the fruits of the G. americana is classified as low toxicity. The cytotoxicity of the extract suggests that they have potential against melanoma cell lines (B16).
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The therapeutic use of medicinal plants has contributed since antiquity in a beneficial way for health. However, many species lacks of scientific evidence which provide basis for their use in therapeutic practice. In this context is the Genipa americana L. species (Rubiaceae), popularly known as jenipapo and used to treat syfilis, ulcer and hemorrhagic disturbs. It's also used against bruising, as tonic and as aphrodisiac. Due this species lacks toxicological studies, the aim of this study was to evaluate the toxicity in vivo (acute and sub-chronic toxicity) and in vitro (cytotoxicity) of the hydroethanolic extract from G. americana fruits. The hydroethanolic extract of G. americana fruits was prepared by maceration. A preliminary phytochemical analysis was performed to assess the presence of secondary metabolites in the extract. The cytotoxicity study of the extract (0.1, 1.0, 10, 100 and 1000 mg / 100 ul) were performed against normal cells (3T3) and tumor (786-0, HepG2 and B16), analyzed by the MTT assay. To evaluate the acute (single dose of 2000 mg / Kg) and subchronic (100, 500 and 1000 mg / kg for 30 days) toxicity Swiss mice of both sexes were used. At the end of the experiment, blood samples and organs were collected for analysis. Data between groups were compared by t test or ANOVA with Dunnett's post-test with 5% significance level. The phytochemical study of the extracts mainly indicated the presence of iridoids. Results for cytotoxicity tests showed up to 70% inhibition of B16 cell line at a dose of 1000 mg / 100 ul, and up to 29% inhibition of 786-0 at a dose of 10 ug / 100 ul. The extract did not cause death in 3T3 and HepG2 cells. During the in vivo assays, there were no animal deaths. Analysis of blood samples revealed that the animals submitted to the evaluation of acute toxicity had changes in AST and ALT, and that the animals evaluated for subchronic toxicity showed changes in the relative wet weight of the kidney and plasma urea concentration. No differences were observed between groups on histopathological evaluation of the collected organs. Despite the changes found in the in vivo toxicity tests, using the criteria described by the OECD Guidelines, it is suggested that the hydroethanolic extract of the fruits of the G. americana is classified as low toxicity. The cytotoxicity of the extract suggests that they have potential against melanoma cell lines (B16).