w ww.e l s e v i e r . c o m / l o c a t e / b j p
Original
Article
Perillanolides
A
and
B,
new
monoterpene
glycosides
from
the
leaves
of
Perilla
frutescens
Yang
Liu,
Xiao-Hong
Liu,
San
Zhou,
Hua
Gao,
Guo-Liang
Li,
Wei-Jie
Guo,
Xin-Yu
Fang,
Wei
Wang
∗SchoolofPharmacy,QingdaoUniversity,Qingdao266021,People’sRepublicofChina
a
r
t
i
c
l
e
i
n
f
o
Articlehistory: Received15April2017 Accepted8June2017 Availableonline29July2017
Keywords:
Monoterpeneglycoside PerillanolideA PerillanolideB Xanthineoxidase
a
b
s
t
r
a
c
t
Twonewmonoterpeneglycosides,perillanolidesAandB,togetherwithaknowncompoundreported fromthegenusPerillaforthefirsttimewereisolatedandcharacterizedfromtheleavesofPerillafrutescens
(L.)Britton,Lamiaceae,agarnishandcolorantforfoodsaswellascommonlyusedfortraditionalmedicine. Thestructuresoftheisolatedcompoundswereelucidatedonthebasisofextensivespectroscopic evi-dencesderivedfromnuclearmagneticresonanceexperiments,massspectrometryandbycomparing theirphysicalandspectroscopicdataofliterature.Thesecompounds,togetherwiththepreviously iso-latedsecondarymetabolitesofthisspecies,wereinvestigatedfortheirinhibitoryeffectsonxanthine oxidaseinvitro.Ofthecompounds,luteolinshowedthestrongestinhibitoryactivitywithanIC50valueof
2.18M.Esculetinandscutellareinmoderatelyinhibitedtheenzyme,whileperillanolidesAandB,and 4-(3,4-dihydroxybenzoyloxymethyl)phenyl-O--d-glucopyranosideexertedweakactivities.
©2017SociedadeBrasileiradeFarmacognosia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Thisisanopen accessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).
Introduction
Perilla frutescens (L.) Britton, a member of the mint family Lamiaceae,is widelydistributed worldwide, especially in east-ern Asia (Heci, 2001). As an edible crop, the cultivation of P. frutescens has more than 2000 years of history in China as wellas in other Asian countries (Lee and Kim, 2007). In addi-tion to its edible usages, P. frutescens leaf is commonly used in traditional medicines for relieving exterior syndrome and cold-dispelling, promotingthecirculation ofQi, and harmoniz-ingthestomach(Yuet al.,2016).Pharmacological researchhas been reported indicating that P. frutescens leaf possesses anti-allergic (Shin et al., 2000), anti-inflammatory (Makino et al., 2002), anti-oxidative (Zekonis et al., 2008), anticancer (Wang et al., 2013), antibacterial (Choi et al., 2010), and antidepres-sant activities(Takedaet al., 2002). Otherphysiological effects ofP. frutescens leafin severaldiseases have also beenrecently described in the literatures. For example, ultraviolet radiation-inducedextracellularmatrixdamageinhumandermalfibroblasts and hairless mice were significantly protected by P. frutescens leaves extract (Bae et al., 2017). Water-extracted P. frutescens
∗ Correspondingauthor.
E-mail:qddxwangwei@qdu.edu.cn(W.Wang).
leavesandstemsincreasedthelevelofleukemiainhibitory fac-tor(LIF),amajorcytokineregulatingendometrialreceptivity,and LIF receptor in human endometrial Ishikawa cells (Kim et al., 2016).
Inoursearchingforxanthineoxidase(XO)inhibitorsfrom edi-ble and medical Chinese natural plants, we foundtheaqueous extractsofP.frutescensleavesshowedXOinhibitoryactivityfor thefirsttime.Bioactivity-guidedfractionationledtotheisolation of caffeic acid, vinyl caffeate, rosmarinicacid, methyl rosmari-nate,andapigeninwithXOinhibitoryactivity(Huoetal.,2015). Furthermore,twelvecompoundswerealsoisolatedfromthe aque-ousextractofP.frutescensleaf(Huoetal.,2016).Ourcontinued interestin discoveringnewcompoundsfromthis sourceledus toisolatetwonewmonoterpeneglycosides,namedperillanolides A (1) and B (2), together with a known compound, 4-(3,4-dihydroxybenzoyloxymethyl)phenyl-O--d-glucopyranoside (3). The structures of theisolated compounds weredetermined by spectroscopicmethods,including1Dand2DNMR,HR-ESI-MS,and chemicalmodification.Here,wealsoreporttheevaluationofXO inhibitory activitiesof thecompoundsisolated by usfrom this plant.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjp.2017.06.003
O O 3' 3 1 5' 1' 1 O OH OH HO OH O 3' 3 1 5' 1' 2 O OH OH HO OH O O O O HO HO O OH OH HO OH 3
Materialsandmethods
Generalexperimentalprocedures
The experimentalprocedures, includingHPLC, MS and NMR instrumentation, were previously described (Gao et al., 2017). Allopurinol,XO,and xanthinewereboughtfromSigma–Aldrich Chemicals (St. Louis, MO, USA). Compounds loliolide, isolo-liolide (Kimura and Maki, 2002), dehydrovomifoliol (Park et al., 2011), trans-p-hydroxycinnamic acid (Fu et al., 2011), esculetin (Zhang et al., 2014), luteolin, scutellarein, scutellarin, p-hydroxybenzaldehyde(Liangetal.,2015),negletein(Yoonetal., 2011),p-hydroxyacetophenone(Fengetal.,2013),andsericoside (Ponouetal.,2010)wereisolatedandidentifiedfromP.frutescens leavesinourlaboratory.
Plantmaterial
TherawmaterialsofPerillafrutescens(L.)Britton,Lamiaceae, leaveswerecollectedfromChangchun suburb,JilinProvinceof China,inOctober2011.Botanicalauthenticationwasperformed byBao-MinFeng,CollegeofLifeScienceandTechnology,Dalian University.Avoucher specimen(ZS20111001)wasdepositedat theInstituteofPhytochemistry,JilinAcademyofChineseMedicine Sciences.
Extractionandisolation
Theair-driedleavesofP.frutescens(4kg)wereextractedthree timeswithboilingwaterfor2handthenfilteredthrougha two-layermesh.Thewaterfiltrateswereconcentratedunderreduced pressuretoaffordadarkbrownresidue(583g).Theextractwas sus-pendedinwater(2l)andpartitionedwithn-butanol(2l×4times), followedbyconcentrationtoyield125gthen-butanolextract.Part ofthen-butanolextract(60g)wassuspendedinwater(4l)andthen passedthroughaopencolumnchromatographyonHPD600 macro-porousresinandsuccessivelyelutedwithwater,20%ethanol,50% ethanol,and70%ethanoltogive20%ethanolelutedpart(14.3g), 50%ethanolelutedpart(27.5g),and70%ethanolelutedpart(8.0g). The20%ethanolelutedpart(4g)waschromatographedfurther onaRP-18silicagelcolumnandelutedwithagradientincreasing methanol(30–100%)inwatertoyieldeightfractions(Frs. 20-1–20-8)onthebasisofTLCanalyses.Compounds1(2.97mg,Rt=99min)
and2(2.71mg,Rt=108min)wereobtainedfromFr.20-7by
prepar-ativeHPLCemployingMeOH/H2O(55:45)asthemobilephaseata flowrateof2.0ml/min.Thefractionelutedwith50%ethanol(15g) wasfractionatedbycolumnchromatographyonsilicageleluting withasolventsystem(CHCl3:MeOH=40:1,19:1,9:1,8:2)toobtain sixfractions(Frs.50-1–50-6).Fr.50-1wasseparated chromato-graphicallyona RP-18silica gelcolumn withasolvent system
(MeOH:H2O=5:5,10:0) to give subfractions, which were puri-fiedbypreparativeHPLCusingMeOH:H2O(40:60)asthemobile phaseataflowrateof2.0ml/mintoyieldcompound3(9.65mg, Rt=79min).
Spectraldata
PerillanolideA(1):colorlessgum;[␣]D20−21.7(c0.23,MeOH); UV(MeOH)max(logε):202(3.72)nm;1H(CD
3OD,500MHz)and 13CNMR(CD
3OD,125MHz)seeTable1;HR-ESI-MSm/z353.1565 [M+Na]+(calcd.forC
16H26O7Na,353.1570).
PerillanolideB(2):colorlessgum;[␣]D20−46.7(c0.15,MeOH); UV(MeOH)max(logε):202(3.94)nm;1H(CD
3OD,500MHz)and 13CNMR(CD
3OD,125MHz)seeTable1;HR-ESI-MSm/z353.1600 [M+Na]+(calcd.forC
16H26O7Na,353.1570).
Acidichydrolysisandsugaridentification
Compounds1and2(each1mg)wereacidichydrolyzedwith 1ml of 7% HCl heated at 60◦C for 2h. Aftercooling, the reac-tionmixturewasneutralizedwithanAmberliteIRA400column, and the eluate was concentrated. The sugar residues obtained fromthehydrolysisweredissolvedinanhydrouspyridine(0.5ml) andl-cysteinemethylesterhydrochloride(2mg)wasadded.The mixture was stirred at 60◦C for 1.5h. After the reaction mix-turewasdriedinvacuo,theresiduewastrimethylsilylatedwith 1-trimethylsilylimidazole(0.1ml)for2h.Themixturewas parti-tionedbetweenhexane and H2O (1ml each),and organiclayer (1l)wasanalyzedbyGC–MS.Identificationofd-glucopyranosides for 1 and 2 was detected in each case by co-injection of hydrolysatewithstandardsilylatedsamples,givingsinglepeaks atd-glucopyranose(13.5and13.5min)for1and2,respectively. Retention timesof authentic samplestreated in the sameway with1-trimethylsilylimidazoleinpyridinewered-glucopyranose (13.5min).
XOinhibitoryactivityassayandXOinhibitorymodeofaction assay
The XO inhibition assays and the inhibitory mode assay of theisolatedcompoundswereperformedaccordingtothemethod modifiedbyourgroup(Liuetal.,2016).Anoverviewaboutthe effectsofthesesubstancesonXOactivityisgiveninTable2.
Resultsanddiscussion
Compound1wasisolatedasacolorlessgum,andshowed posi-tiveLiebermann–Burchardreaction,suggestingittobeaglycoside. The molecularformula wasdeterminedto beC16H26O7 onthe basisofthequasimolecularionpeakatm/z353.1565[M+Na]+in thepositiveHR-ESI-MS(calcd.forC16H26O7Na,353.1570),which wasfurthersupportedbythe1HNMRand13CNMRspectraldata (Table1).The13CNMRandDEPTspectrarevealed16carbon sig-nals due to two methylcarbons, three methylene carbons, ten methinecarbons,andonenonprotonatedcarbon,ofwhichten car-bons wereassigned to theaglyconepartincluding two methyl carbonsat ıC 22.9and 23.0, two methylenecarbons atıC 35.4
Table1
1HNMRand13CNMRspectraldataofcompounds1and2(500and125MHz,CD
3OD,ı ppm,JinHz).
Position 1 2
ıH ıC ıH ıC
Aglycone
1 4.83,t,(7.5) 72.6(d) 2.69,dd(14.7,4.6) 30.5(d)
2.64,dd(14.7,6.6)
2 1.86,m 35.4(t) 4.01,m 77.4(d)
1.71,m
3 1.27,m 35.8(t) 1.44,m 44.8(t)
1.10,m 1.22,m
4 1.53,m 29.1(d) 1.84,m 25.2(d)
5 0.87,d(6.7) 23.0(q) 0.87,d(6.7) 23.8(q)
6 0.87,d(6.7) 22.9(q) 0.87,d(6.7) 22.5(q)
2′ 7.51,brs 142.5(d) 7.36,brs 141.6(d)
3′ 126.6(s) 122.4(s)
4′ 6.47,d(1.7) 110.0(d) 6.42,d(1.6) 112.9(d)
5′ 7.46,d(1.7) 144.7(d) 7.38,d(1.6) 143.7(d)
Sugar
1′′ 4.16,d(7.4) 100.5(d) 4.40,d(7.8) 102.4(d)
2′′ 3.21,m 75.1(d) 3.18,m 75.3(d)
3′′ 3.24,m 78.1(d) 3.35,m 78.3(d)
4′′ 3.25,m 71.9(d) 3.31,m 71.9(d)
5′′ 3.14,m 77.9(d) 3.24,m 77.8(d)
6′′ 3.87,dd(11.8,2.3) 63.0(t) 3.86,dd(11.7,2.4) 63.0(t)
3.66,dd(11.8,6.1) 3.68,dd(11.7,5.4)
Table2
Xanthineoxidaseinhibitoryactivitiesoftheisolatedcompounds.
Compounds Concentration(M) Inhibitionratio(%) IC50(M) Modeofinhibition
PerillanolideA(1) 200 1.10±0.08 >200 –
PerillanolideB(2) 200 1.46±0.13 >200 –
4-(3,4-Dihydroxybenzoyloxymethyl)phenyl-O--d-glucopyranoside(3) 200 35.46±0.59 >200 –
Loliolide 200 14.53±1.47 >200 –
Isololiolide 200 1.23±0.32 >200 –
Dehydrovomifoliol 200 1.45±1.08 >200 –
trans-p-Hydroxycinnamicacid 200 10.52±1.00 >200 –
Esculetin
100 78.85±0.23
32.56 Competitive
50 64.40±0.75
25 44.39±1.60
5 9.96±2.36
Luteolin
5 66.07±0.29
2.18 Competitive
4 62.21±0.28
3 56.46±1.44
2 49.37±1.06
Scutellarein
100 65.96±0.19
48.66 Mixed
75 60.59±0.43
50 51.71±0.56
25 30.05±1.04
Scutellarin 200 40.06±1.23 >200 –
p-Hydroxybenzaldehyde 200 10.11±0.78 >200 –
Negletein 200 40.91±0.65 >200 –
p-Hydroxyacetophenone 200 8.54±0.94 >200 –
Sericoside 200 1.05±0.24 >200 –
Allopurinol – – 2.07 Competitive
J=7.5Hz),and3-furanylringprotonsat6.47(1H,d,J=1.7Hz),7.46
(1H,d,J=1.7Hz)and7.51(1H,brs).InspectionoftheDQFCOSY
andHMBCcorrelations allowedassembleof thealiphaticchain
andfuranylringstartingfromthemethylsignalsatıH0.87.The
aglyconemoietyof1wasproposedtobe1-(3′
-furanyl)-4-methyl-pentan-1-ol,whichwassimilartoperillaketone,themostabundant
volatilecompoundfromP.frutescensleaves(Bassolietal.,2013).
Thecarbonylcarboninthestructureofperillaketonewasabsent inthat of1, instead,signalsfor anoxymethine(ıH/C 4.83/72.6) wereobserved.TheDQFCOSYcorrelationsfromH-1(ıH 4.83)to H-2a(ıH1.86)andH-2b(ıH1.71)aswellastheHMBCcorrelations fromH-1(ıH4.83)toC-2(ıC35.4),C-3′(ıC122.4),C-3(ıC35.8),
C-2′ (ıC 141.6),andC-4′ (ıC110.0)supportedtheabove deduc-tion(Fig.1).Theremaining1H NMRand13C NMRspectraldata wereascribedtothesugarmoiety.Usingtheanomericprotonat
O
O
O
OH
OH
OH
OH
O
O
O
HO
OH
OH
OH
Fig.1.KeyDQFCOSY(—)andHMBC(→)correlationsofcompounds1and2.
couplingsobservedforalloftheoxymethineprotonsimplyingtheir axialposition.Thepositionofglucosewasunambiguously estab-lishedbyanHMBCexperiment,inwhichalong-rangcorrelation wasobservedbetweentheH-1′′(ıH4.16)ofd-glucoseandtheC-1 (ıC72.6)ofaglycone(Fig.1).Acidhydrolysisof1afforded-d -glucopyranose,whichwasidentifiedbyGCanalysiswithauthentic sugars.Tofigureouttheconfigurationoftheonlychiralcenter (C-1)fortheaglyconemoietyof1,theopticalrotationoftheaglycone wasexperimentallyrecorded([␣]D20−30.0,c0.10,MeOH).By com-parisonwiththatof (S)-1-(3′-furyl)-3-buten-1-ol([␣]
D25−30.7, c1.72,CH2Cl2)(Bierstedtetal.,2001),theS-configurationatC-1 wastentativelydeducedtothiscompound.Thus,thestructureof 1wasconfirmedas(S)-1-(3′-furanyl)-4-methyl-pentan-1-O--d -glucopyranosideandthecompoundwasnamedperillanolideA.
Compound 2 was isolated as a colorless gum. It showed a quasimolecularionpeakatm/z353.1600[M+Na]+inthepositive HR-ESI-MS.Acomparativeanalysisof1Hand13CNMRspectraldata of2(Table1)withthoseof1suggestedthepresenceofanaliphatic chain,afuranylring,andaglucosemoiety.However,thenuanced spectraldataandthedifferentretentiontimeinthe preparative-HPLCindicatedthedistinctconstructionofthetwocompounds. DetailedanalysisoftheaboveNMR spectraldataaswellas2D NMRcorrelations(Fig.1),thesignificantdifferencebetween1and 2,liedin theglycosylationsite.TheDQFCOSYcorrelationsfrom H-2(ıH 4.01)toH-1a(ıH2.69),H-1b(ıH 2.64),H-3a(ıH 1.44),
andH-3b(ıH 1.22)aswellasHMBCcorrelationsfromH-1a(ıH
2.69)andH-1b(ıH2.64)toC-2(ıC77.4),C-3(ıC44.8),C-2′ (ıC
141.6),C-3′(ıC122.4),andC-4′(ıC112.9),fromtheanomeric
pro-tonatıH4.40(1H,d,J=7.8Hz)totheoxymethineC-2(ıC77.4) supportedtheglycosylationsitetobeC-2(Fig.1).Acidhydrolysisof 2afforded-d-glucopyranoseandaglycone.Bycomparisonofthe aglyconeopticalrotation([␣]D25−50.0,c0.10,MeOH)withthatof (R)-methyl3-hydroxyhexanoate([␣]Drt−23.3,c1.16,CHCl3)(Jiang etal.,2010)and(S)-ethyl4-hydroxy-5-phenylpentanoate([␣]D25 +14.5,c1.00,CHCl3)(Kotkaretal.,2007),theR-configurationatC-2 wastentativelydeducedtothiscompound.Thestructureof2was thusdeterminedas(R)-1-(3′-furanyl)-4-methyl-pentan-2-O--d -glucopyranosideandatrivialnameperillanolideBwasassigned.
Compound3wasidentifiedbycomparingthe1Hand13CNMR, aswellasMSspectrawiththatreportedintheliterature.Itwas determined tobe 4-(3,4-dihydroxybenzoyloxymethyl)phenyl-O
--d-glucopyranoside(3)(NakataniandKikuzaki,1987).
Inthisstudy,compounds1–3andtwelvepreviouslyisolated compoundswereevaluatedforXOinhibitoryactivity.Allopurinol wasusedasapositivecontrol.Whenxanthinewasaddedtothe mixtureofXOandincreasingconcentrationsofesculetin,luteolin, scutellarein,orallopurinol,theproductionofuricacidshoweda concentration-dependentdecreasecomparedtocontrol.Luteolin significantlyinhibitedXOactivitywithanIC50valueof2.18M, whichisclosetoallopurinol’sIC50valueof2.07M.IC50valuesfor esculetinandscutellareinwere32.56Mand48.66M, respec-tively,indicatingweakinhibitionofXOactivity.TheIC50valuefor othercompoundswastoohightodetermine.TheLineweaver–Burk plotswereperformedtounderstandtheenzymeinhibitionmodes ofesculetin,luteolin,andscutellarein.Esculetinandluteolin exhib-itedcompetitiveinhibitions,whileamixedinhibitionmodewas observedforscutellarein.
Conclusions
Phytochemical investigation of the leaves of P. frutescens led to the isolation of two new monoterpene and a known compound.Thesecompounds,togetherwiththepreviously iso-lated secondary metabolites of this species, were investigated for their inhibitory effects on xanthine oxidase in vitro. Of
thecompounds,luteolin showedthe strongestinhibitory activ-ity with an IC50 value of 2.18M. Esculetin and scutellarein moderately inhibited the enzyme, while perillanolides A (1) andB(2),and4-(3,4-dihydroxybenzoyloxymethyl)phenyl-O--d -glucopyranoside(3)exertedweakactivities.Theobtainedresults werebenefitforthesubsequentresearchesofgenusPerilla.
Authors’contributions
YL,XHL,GLL,andWJGperformedtheextraction,isolation,and elucidationoftheconstituents.SZandXYFwereinvolvedinthe biologicalevaluations.HGconfirmedalltheisolationand struc-turalelucidationprocedures.WWdesignedthestudy,supervised the laboratorywork, and contributed to critical reading of the manuscript. Alltheauthors haveread thefinalmanuscript and approvedthesubmission.
Conflictsofinterest
Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.
Acknowledgment
ThisprojectwassupportedbytheFosteringPlanforOutstanding YoungTeachersinCollegeofMedicineofQingdaoUniversityunder Grant2015001.
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