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1. (Article ID: 12043)
 
Bloor SJ, Falshaw R
Covalently linked anthocyanin-flavonol pigments from blue Agapanthus flowers
Phytochemistry 53(5) (2000) 575-579
 

The structures of the two major anthocyanins in blue Agapanthus flowers have been determined to be a p-coumaroylated delphinidin diglycoside attached to a flavonol triglycoside via a succinic acid diester link. The structure has been determined unambiguously through degradation studies, glycosidic analysis and NMR experiments. These compounds represent unique examples of anthocyanin pigments where both types of co-pigment, an aromatic acyl group and a flavonoid co-pigment, are attached covalently to the anthocyanin.

7, Liliaceae, blue flower colour, Agapanthus praecox sp. orientalis, african lily, [6'''-O-(delphinidin 3-O-(6''-O-p-coumaroyl-glucoside) 7-O-glucosyl)] [6''-O-(kaempferol 3-O-glucoside, 7-O-xyloside 4'-O-glucosyl)]succinate, delphinidin 3, 7 diglucoside, kaempferol 3, 4'-diglucoside 7-xyloside, 4'-triglucoside, succinate diester

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2. (Article ID: 12431)
 
Maciel MAM, Pinto AC, Arruda AC, Pamplona SGSR, Vanderlinde FA, Lapa AJ, Echevarria A, Grynberg NF, Côlus IMS, Farias RAF, Luna Costa AM, Rao VSN
Ethnopharmacology, phytochemistry and pharmacology: a successful combination in the study of Croton cajucara
Journal of Ethnopharmacology 70(1) (2000) 41-55
 

Phytochemical and pharmacological studies of Croton cajucara were oriented by traditional medicine. The stem bark of the mature plant is a rich source of clerodane-type diterpenes: trans-dehydrocrotonin (DCTN), trans-crotonin (CTN), cis-cajucarin B, cajucarin A, cajucarinolide and two novel clerodanes, trans-cajucarin B and sacacarin. In young (18-month-old) plants, the triterpene acetyl aleuritolic acid (AAA) was the major stem bark component and in these the diterpene DCTN was not present. The highest concentration of DCTN (1.4% of dry bark) was detected in 4–6 year-old plants, while 3-year-old plants contained only 0.26% of this diterpene. Three steroids (β-sitosterol, stigmasterol and sitosterol-3-O-β-glucoside), two flavonoids (kaempferol 3,4′,7-trimethyl ether and 3,7-dimethyl ether) and one diterpene (cajucarinolide) were isolated from the leaves of this Croton. The main pharmacological activity was correlated with DCTN. This clerodane produced anti-inflammatory and antinociceptive effects and a significant hypoglycemia in alloxan-induced diabetic rats. The compound also reduced the index of gastric lesions induced by restraint-in-cold. Dose-related DCTN and CTN inhibited in vivo the basal acid secretion in pylorus-ligature rats and oxyntic glands isolated from rabbit gastric mucosa, DCTN, CTN or AAA decreased in vitro uptake basal acid secretion induced by histamine and measured with the 14C-aminopyrine uptake method. Uniquely DCTN inhibited 14C-AP uptake induced by bethanechol. The terpenoids, DCTN and AAA, and the chloroform extract of 6-month-old plants reduced gastrointestinal transit in mice. The effects of DCTN and CTN on the survival of mice bearing Sarcoma 180 and Ehrlich carcinoma ascitic tumors, on the proliferation of cultured cells and TNFα were determined. DCTN was also evaluated for a possible antioestrogenic activity using the immature rat as a model system for bioassay of oestrogen and for an anti-implantation effect in regularly cycling rats. The biological experiments, using the plant extracts and the terpenoids DCTN, CTN and AAA, are herein discussed.

Croton cajucara; clerodane; trans-dehydrocrotonin; trans-crotonin; acetyl aleuritolic acid; pharmacological properties

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