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w ww . e l s e v i e r . c o m / l o c a t e / b j p

Original

Article

Leaf

histochemistry

analysis

of

four

medicinal

species

from

Cerrado

Vinícius

C.

Kuster,

Fernando

H.A.

Vale

DepartamentodeBotânica,InstitutodeCiênciasBiológicas,UniversidadeFederaldeMinasGerais,BeloHorizonte,MG,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received24March2016

Accepted9May2016

Availableonline30July2016

Keywords:

Chemicalcompounds

Idioblasts

Secondarymetabolism

SerradoCipó

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Chemicalcomponentsactinplantdefenseandprotection,butmanyofthemareextractedandused medicinally.ForCerrado,activechemicalcomponentsareusedinthetreatmentofdiseases,which strengthensthenecessityforpharmacologicalstudiesofplantsofthatenvironment.Theobjectivewas toevaluatethehistochemistryoftheleafbladeofByrsonimaverbascifolia(L.)DC.,Malpighiaceae, Cam-pomanesiaadamantium(Cambess.)O.Berg,Myrtaceae,RoupalamontanaAubl.,Proteaceae,andSolanum lycocarpumA.St.-Hil.,Solanaceae,speciesthathavebeenreportedasproducersofsecondarymetabolites forpharmacologicaluse.The3rdnodeleaves(median,intercostalandmarginregions)werecollected, fixed,includedinParaplast®or2-hydroxyethylmethacrylate,sectionedinmicrotome,stainedand photo-graphedonmicroscope.Thisanalysisaimedtofindleafregionswhichproducedchemicalcompounds. Forhistochemicaltests,intercostalareaswereselectedfrommedianregionleafofthe3rdnode.Samples freshandnewlycollectedandfixedandembeddedinParaplast®wereused.Testswereconductedfor lipids,terpenoids,phenoliccompounds,alkaloids,sugarsandproteins.Alkaloidswereobservedonlyin R.montana,aswellastheresultsforphenoliccompounds.FlavonoidsarepresentinB.verbascifoliaandR. montana.ThelipidcompositionwasshowedforthechemicalcompoundsofB.verbascifoliaandC. adaman-tium,whichprovedtobepartoftheessentialoilsorresinsoilsinC.adamantiumidioblasts.Thechemical compoundsofB.verbascifolia,C.adamantiumandR.montanaarepresentmainlyinidioblastsamongthe parenchymaandepidermalcells.C.adamantiumhassecretorycavities,butonlywithlipidcontent.The identificationofchemicalcompoundshasnotbeenpossibleinmatureleavesofS.lycocarpum.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeFarmacognosia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Thisisanopen accessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Plantsecondarymetabolismproducesproductsthatcanaidin thedefenseandprotection,besidestheattractionofpollinators (Evert,2006).Thosesubstanceshavebeenextractedandutilized formedicineproduction,vaccinesand otherforms oftreatment (Barbosa-Filhoetal.,2008;Souzaetal.,2008).Inthiscontext,the anatomic studyof pharmacologicuse plants maycontributeto qualityassuranceand correctidentification(Mauroetal.,2008; Carpanoetal.,2009;Gomesetal.,2009).Beyondthat,itallowsto elucidatetheaspectsreferringtosecretingstructuresand conse-quentlytostorageandsecretionofsecondarymetabolites,which couldleadtothecorrectlocalizationandextractionofmedicinal chemicals.

Secreting structures arefrequently reported tothedifferent organs of Cerrado plants (Castro et al., 1997; Rodrigues et al., 2011;BoudourisandQueenborough,2013),thisbeingBiomerich

∗ Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:fvale@icb.ifmg.br(F.H.Vale).

inmedicinaluseplants(Silvaetal.,2010).Leaves,xylopodiaand barksarequotedasproducersofactivepharmacologicalsubstances (Silvaetal.,2010).AccordingtoRibeiroandWalter(1998)the Cer-radoisthesecondlargestBiomeinBrazil,occupyingaround23%of nationalterritory(OliveiraandMarquis,2002).Itisconsideredthe floristicallyrichestSavannahintheworldwithelevatedendemism, beingoneoftheprioritizedBrazilianareastoconservation(Myers etal.,2000).

Malphigiaceae,Myrtaceae,ProteaceaeandSolanaceaearewell representedontheCerrado(Rizzini,1971;Pereira-Silvaetal.,2004) that alsocontainplantspecies provided withactivesubstances usefultodiseasestreatment.Byrsonima(Malpighiaceae)presents specieswithantimalarialactivity(Milliken,1997).Byrsonima cras-sifolia(L.)KunthandByrsonimaverbascifolia(L.)DC.,andareused forantifeverindifferentcountriesinLatinAmerica(Rutter,1990; Garcia-Barriga,1992).TheleavesofspeciesofCampomanesia (Myr-taceae)areusefulfortreatmentofdiarrheaandbladderissues(Piva, 2002).Besidestheethylacetateextractoffruitsof Campomane-siaadamantium(Cambess.)O.Berghasshownaninhibitoryeffect againstMycobacteriumtuberculosis,a pathogenicbacteriumthat causesmostcasesoftuberculosis(Pavanetal.,2009).Theleavesof theRoupalamontanaAubl.(Proteaceae)areutilizedasantipyretics

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjp.2016.05.015

0102-695X/©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeFarmacognosia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://

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andantisepticsfortreatmentofwoundsandulcers(Butleretal., 2000).Solanaceaeisasourceofalkaloidsprovidedwith pharma-cologicalactions,especiallySolanumcrinitumLam.,S.lycocarpum A.St.-Hil.andS.gomphodesDunal,forbeingusedinthetreatment ofdiabetes(Araújoetal.,2010b).

Basedontheexposure,thisstudyaimedtoevaluatethe histo-chemistryoftheleavesofB.verbascifolia(L.)DC.,Malpighiaceae,C. adamantium(Cambess.)O.Berg,Myrtaceae,R.montanaAubl., Pro-teaceae,andS.lycocarpumA.St.-Hil.,Solanaceae,speciesreported asproducersofsecondarymetabolitesofpharmacological activ-ities. Also, it intends to describe the secretory structures that producesuch compounds,and identifythecells and tissues in whichtheyarestored.

Materialsandmethods

Studiedspeciesanddepositattheherbarium

Byrsonimaverbascifolia(L.)DC.,Malpighiaceae,Campomanesia adamantium(Cambess.)O.Berg,Myrtaceae,RoupalamontanaAubl., Proteaceae,andSolanumlycocarpumA.St.-Hil.,Solanaceae,were collectedatthe“Camposujo”(shrubSavannah)ofCerradowithin SerradoCipó,MinasGerais,Brazil(19◦2201’Sand433710’W).

VouchersweredepositedattheHerbariumofUniversidadeFederal deMinasGerais(BHCB),undertheregistrationnumbers:161584, 161585,161586and167052.

Lightmicroscopy

Leaves(n=5)ofthe3rdnodeoffiveindividualswerecollected,

fixedinFAA(formalin,aceticacid,50%ethanol,1:1:18v/v/v)and storedinethanol70%(Johansen,1940).

InclusionsinParaplast®

(KrausandArduin,1997)and/orin 2-hydroxyethylmethacrylate (Leica Instruments,historesin)were donewithfragmentsofthemedianregion.Then,crosssectionsof 5–10␮mwereobtainedusingarotarymicrotome(Leica®

Biocut Jung,USA).Thematerialpreparedinhistoresinwasstainedwith 0.05%toluidineblue–pH4.7(O’Brianetal.,1964)andParaplast®

with0.5%safraninandastrablue,2:8(KrausandArduin,1997).All leavesweremountedinEntellan®(KrausandArduin,1997)and

photographedwithuseofalightmicroscope(PrimoStarZeiss®)

coupledwithdigitalcamera(CanonA650).

Histochemicaltests

Transversesectionsofthemedianareaoftheintercostalregion wereobtainedfromfreshandrecentlycollectedleavesfromthe3rd

node(n=5),usingtablemicrotome(RolembergandBheringTrade, modelLPC).ThetestedmetabolitesclassesarelistedinBox1.Fresh selections,unfixedandunstained,wereutilizedasnegative con-trol.Thepositivecontrolwasconductedasrecommendedbythe respectiveauthorsofhistochemicaltests.Thetestswererepeated onmaterialincludedinParaplast®inordertoobtainthinner

sec-tionsandthusimprovethevisualizationoftheresults.Inbothcases, theslidesweremountedinthereagentitselforjellyglycerin.The sectionswerephotographedunderalightmicroscope(PrimoStar Zeiss®)coupledwithdigitalcamera(CanonA650).

Results

Therewasnooccurrence ofexternal secretorystructureson theleaflaminainanyspeciesstudied,butonlyinternalsecretory structuresoccurredinthem(classificationofEvert,2006).These structuresoccurinthemidrib(Fig.1A,DandG),theintercostal region(Fig.1B,E,H)andthemargin(Fig.1C,FandI),particularly

Box1:Metabolitegroups,reagentsandauthorsofthe methodologiesusedinhistochemicaltests.

Metabolite groups

Reagent References

Lipids

Total SudanredB Brundrettetal.

(1991)

Terpenoids

Essentialoils andresin-oils

Nadireagent DavidandCarde

(1964)

Steroids Antimonytrichloride Hardmanand

Sofowora(1972), Maceetal.(1974)

Phenoliccompounds

General FerricchlorideIII Johansen(1940)

Tannins Vanillin–hydrochloricacid MaceandHowell

(1974)

Lignin Phloroglucinol Johansen(1940)

Flavonoids DMACA-

p-Dimethylaminocinnamaldehyde

FeuchtandSchmid (1983)

Alkaloids

General Dragendorff FurrandMahlberg

(1981)

Polysaccharides

General PAS-Periodicacid–Schiff’s reagent

Mcmanus(1948)

Starch Lugol Jensen(1962)

Pectins Rutheniumred Johansen(1940)

Mucilage Tannicacid/FerricchlorideIII PizzolatoandLillie (1973)

Proteins

Total Bromophenolblue Maziaetal.(1953)

inidioblasts(Fig.1A–I),inmostspecies.Inthesecells,thechemical compoundsoccupyuniformlyallvacuole,ingeneral(Fig.1Aand I).Theidioblastspresentprimarywallswhenintheepidermisand parenchyma(Fig.1A–F),orsecondary,whenattachedtothefibers (Fig.1G–I).

Thesizeandshapevaryaccordingtothetissuetowhichitis associated,inmostcasesbeingsimilartotheneighboringcellsof thesamemeristematicorigin(Fig.1A–I).Insuchcases,recognition isonlypossiblebythepresenceofchemicalcompounds.

Byrsonimaverbascifolia

Inmidrib,idioblastscontainingchemicalcompoundsareshown betweenxylemandphloemcells,andinparenchymaoriginated fromthegroundmeristem(Fig.1A).Intheintercostalregionand intheedgeoftheleaf,thecompoundsarefoundinepidermalcells onbothsides,inthemesophyllandinthesmallerdiameterbundles (Fig.1BandC).Inthenegativecontrolitwasnotpossibletoidentify chemicalcompounds(Fig.2A).

Thehistochemicalanalysisshowedlipidsinallidioblastswith content(Fig.2B;Box2)andconcentratedflavonoidsinthecellsof thespongyandpalisadeparenchyma(Fig.2C;Box2).

Campomanesiaadamantium

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Midrib

B

. v

erbascif

olia

C

. adamantium

R.

montana

S

. lycocar

pum

Intercostal

Xy

Xy

Fi

Fi

PP

PP

PP SP

SP

Cu

Cr Sc

Xy

Xy Ph

Ph

PP

SP

BSE SC

Ph

Ep

Ep

PP

SP Ph

A

B

C

F

E

D

G

H

I

J

K

L

Margin

Fig.1.CrosssectionsofByrsonimaverbascifolia(A–C),Campomanesiaadamantium(D–F),Roupalamontana(G–I)andSolanumlycocarpum(J–L).(A,D,G,J)Midrib;(B,E,H,

K)Intercostalregion;(C,F,I,L)Margin.Abbreviations:Xy,xylem;Ph,phloem;Fi,fiber;PP,palisadeparenchyma;SP,spongyparenchyma;BSE,bundlesheathextension;SC,

secretorycavity;Cr,crystal;Sc,sclereid;Cu,cuticle;Ep,epidermis.Arrowsindicateidioblastswithchemicalcompounds.Bars=50␮m.

Inthesectionwithoutchemicaltreatment(negativecontrol)it wasnotpossibletovisualizeanychemicalcompoundsof poten-tiallypharmacologicaluse(Fig.2D).Fromthehistochemicaltestsit wasnotedthatessentialoilsoroilresins(Fig.2E,Box2)andlipids (Fig.2F;Box2)arewidelydistributedintheleafblade.Inthe secre-torycavitiespositiveresultsforgenerallipidswerefound(Fig.2G;

Box2).

Roupalamontana

Inmidrib,thechemicalcompoundsarepresentinsubepidermal parenchyma cells, in thefibers that surroundthevascular sys-temandintheparenchymaandfibercellsofxylemandphloem (Fig.1G).In theintercostalregion,thecompoundsoccurinthe epidermisof bothleaf surfaces,parenchyma cellsin the meso-phyll andin theminor vascular bundles (Fig.1H).In theedge, thecompoundsareassociatedwithfibersandparenchymacells (Fig.1I).

Chemicalcompoundswerenotvisualizedinnegativecontrol (Fig.2H).Positiveresultswerefoundforphenoliccompoundsin theepidermalcellsofadaxialsurface(Fig.2I,Box2).Flavonoids (Fig.2J,Box2)andalkaloids(Fig.2J,Box2)werepresentinthe mesophyllcells.

Solanumlycocarpum

Noevidenceofchemicalcompoundswasfound(Fig.1J,K,L)and allthehistochemicaltestshadnegativeresults(Box2).

Discussion

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Negative control Lipids

Lipids Lipids

Flavonoids

Negative control

B

. v

erbascif

olia

C

. adamantium

R.

montana

Negative control Phenolic compounds Flavonoids Alkaloids

Essential oils Ep

SP

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

SP

Ep

SP

SP BSE

SP SP

PP PP

PP

PP

PP

PP

SP

PP

SP

SC

PP

Fig.2. Crosssectionswithpositiveresultsforhistochemicaltests.(A–C)Byrsonimaverbascifolia;(D–G)Campomanesiaadamantium;(H–K)Roupalamontana.(A,D,H)

Negativecontrol;(B,F,G)lipids;(C,J)flavonoids;(E)essentialoils;(I)phenoliccompounds;(K)alkaloids.Abbreviations:Ep,epidermis;PP,palisadeparenchyma;SP,spongy

parenchyma;BSE,bundlesheathextension;SC,secretorycavity.Arrowsindicateidioblastswithchemicalcompounds.Bars=50␮m.

(Fahn,1979).Thosedifferentcellspresentalargedistributionin theleaf,fromthemidribuntiltheedge,exceptforS.lycocarpum, thatcontrarytoexpectationsdidnotshowpositiveresultsfromthe histochemicalanalysisadopted.

Rinaldoetal.(2010)studiedsixspeciesofBysonimaandfound thepresenceoftwoflavonoids:catechinandepicatechin, includ-ingforBysonimaverbascifolia.Thesecompoundspresentantitumor andantioxidantactivityandmayactinthetreatmentofgastric ulcers, inflammation, skininfections and fever (Heinrich et al., 1992;Aguiaretal.,2005).Theresultsindicatethattheproduction

siteand/oraccumulationofflavonoidsinB.verbascifoliaare associ-atedwithparenchymacells,especiallyinthepalisadeandspongy parenchyma. Parenchyma mesophyll cells containing chemical compoundshavebeenreportedinsixspeciesofByrsonimafrom BrazilianCerrado(Araújoetal.,2010a),butwithouthistochemical characterization.

InMyrtaceae,secretory cavitiesproducersoflipophilic com-pounds are widely foundin species (Solereder, 1908; Metcalfe andChalk,1950),asobservedforCampomanesiaadamantium.The wideproduction ofessential oilsoroilresinsinC. adamantium

Box2:Positiveresultsofhistochemicaltestsforthesecretorystructuresontheleafbladeofthefourspeciesstudied. Abbreviations:(+)=positiveresult.

Metabolitegroups Secretorystructures Species

B.verbascifolia C.adamantium R.montana S.lycocarpum

Alkaloids General Idioblast +

Phenoliccompounds General Idioblast +

Flavonoids Idioblast + +

Lipids Total Idioblast + +

Secretorycavity +

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leavescorroborates the studies of chemical characterization of other species of Campomanesia. Essential oils are present in C. guazumifolia(Cambess.)O.Berg,C.xanthocarpa(Mart.)O.BergandC. rhombeaO.Berg,beingrichinsesquiterpenes,whileC.aureaO.Berg featurespredominanceofmonoterpenes(Limbergeretal.,2001). ForC.adamantium,essentialoilsoftheleaveshavealowincome, withpresenceofmono andsesquiterpenes(Valliloetal.,2006; Coutinhoetal.,2008),howeverwiththewealthofflavanonesand chalcones(Coutinhoetal.,2008).Despitetheseresults,thetest performedtoflavonoids(DMACA)hasnotdetectedsucha com-poundintheevaluatedleafareas.Coutinhoetal.(2010)reported thattheflavonoidscontentinC.adamantiumleavesisinfluencedby seasonalvariation,whichmayexplainthefactthatthiscompound wasnotfoundintheanalysis,especiallyconsideringthatthe envi-ronmentatthelocationofcollectionshowstwodistinctseasons (KlinkandMachado,2005).

The Proteaceae chemical profile is composed mainly by flavonoids,saponins,polyphenolsglycosides,coumarinsand alka-loids(Butleretal.,2000).Theflavonoidsisolatedfromtheaerial partofR.montanahavebeenusedtoreducethemotoractivityof adultSchistosomamansoni(Nevesetal.,2015).Thesecompounds were identified in the mesophyll cells in the spongy and pal-isadeparenchyma.Furthermore,thealkaloids,typicalofProteaceae (Butleretal.,2000),werealsofoundinleavesofR.montana,inthe sameregionwheretheflavonoidsarepresent.

InS.lycocarpum,thepharmacobotanyworkusuallyshowsthe mainuseofthefruitforthetreatmentofdiseasessuchasasthma, flu,colds,andalsoasatonic(RodriguesandCarvalho,2001).The leavesareused asemollient and antirheumatic(Rodrigues and Carvalho, 2001).Despite the use, noevidence of production of potentiallyactivechemicalcompoundsingreenandmatureleaves wasfound.HistochemicalstudiesforS.lycocarpumwereconducted byAraújoetal.(2010b),butonlyelucidatedthechemical char-acteristicsofstructural components.Aireset al.(2005)showed allelopathiceffectinsenescentleavesofthisspecies,which indi-catespossibleproductionofchemical compoundsinthatorgan. Inyoungleavesglandulartrichomeswerereported(Elias etal., 2003),whichdonotremaininthematureleaf(Araújoetal.,2010b). Chemicalanalysisuncoveredthepresenceoftannins,flavonoids, steroidsandtriterpenes,coumarinsandsaponins,forS.lycocarpum leaves(Gallonetal.,2015),beingassignedantibacterial,antifungal andantiviralfortannins(Carvalhoetal.,2007).Thus,itispossible thatthechemicalcompoundsfromtheleavesofS.lycocarpumare producedonlyinyoungleavesorinsenescence,orwhichare unde-tectablebyhistochemicaltestsinspecificmonthsoftheyeardue tolowproductivity.

Insummary, throughtheadoptedhistochemicaltestsitwas possibletoidentifyintissuelevel,theregionofsynthesisand/or storageofmetabolitesofpharmacologicaluseintheleavesofB. ver-bascifolia,C.adamantiumandR.montana.Thesamewasnotpossible tothematureleavesofS.lycocarpum.Thepotentiallyactive com-poundswereconcentratedonidioblastspresentprimarilyamong theparenchymaandepidermalcells,whicharedifferentiatedfrom theothersonlybythepresenceofchemicalcompounds.

Author’scontributions

VCK(PhDstudent),partfromhisthesis,participatedinallstages ofthework;FHAVsupervisedthedoctoralstudentVCKinallstages ofthework.

Conflictsofinterest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

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