MindMap Gallery Natural Medicinal Chemistry Phenylpropanoids
This is a mind map about natural medicinal chemistry phenylpropanoids. These compounds are widely found in plants and have important physiological activities, such as anti-tumor, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial and immunomodulatory effects.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
phenylpropanoids
Definition and classification of phenylpropanoids
definition
A compound composed of a benzene ring and three straight-chain carbon units (C6-C3)
Classification
Phenylpropionic acid, coumarin, lignans
Biosynthetic pathway (cinnamic acid pathway)
phenylpropionic acid
definition
Basic structure: phenolic hydroxyl-substituted aromatic carboxylic acid
Important phenylpropionic acid
Chlorogenic acid
Antibacterial and choleretic, found in Yincheng, honeysuckle, and Ganoderma lucidum
Rosmarinic acid
Stop diarrhea
Danshensu
Treat coronary heart disease
Extraction and Separation
Features: It has certain water solubility and is often mixed with phenolic acids and flavonoid glycosides.
Extraction method: decoction method, heating reflux method; ultrasonic extraction method, microwave extraction method
Extraction of chlorogenic acid from honeysuckle
Extraction: water extraction and alcohol precipitation method
Water extract → Concentrate to 1:1 → Add 95% EtOH to 75%
Refining: Macroporous resin method
Adjust the water extract to pH 3.0 in HCl → filter → put the filtrate on a macroporous resin column Water → 10% → 45%EtOH → EtOH elution, collect the 45%EtOH fraction Concentrate to paste → add 95% EtOH to >80% → let stand and filter → take the supernatant
Lignans
Definition: A natural product formed by the oxidative polymerization of phenylpropanoid, usually a dimer, and a few trimers and tetramers.
Classification: neolignans, norlignans, heterolignans
Common types
Physical and chemical properties: properties; solubility: free - lipophilic, glycoside - increased solubility; basically non-volatile; most are optically active
Extraction and Separation
Extraction: Less polar solvents, such as ethanol and acetone
Separation: chromatography, solvent extraction, fractional precipitation, recrystallization. Commonly used chromogenic reagents for lignan thin-layer chromatography are: antimony trichloride reagent and 5% phosphomolybdic acid ethanol solution. Lignans are easily resinified during solvent extraction and separation.
coumarin
mother nucleus
Umbeliferolide is the mother core of coumarin; there is often an oxygen-containing functional group at position 7 of the mother core
Classification
simple coumarin
Only the benzene ring has substitutions (hydroxyl, alkoxy, phenyl, isopentene)
C3, C6, and C8 positions have high electronegativity and are easy to alkylate.
Furanocoumarins
The 6, 8-isopentenyl group on the coumarin core is often cyclized with the ortho-position phenolic hydroxyl group (7-hydroxyl group) → furan or pyran ring
6-replaces: linear type, 8-replaces: angular type
Pyran coumarin
Other coumarins
Refers to coumarins with substituents on the α-pyrone ring
biological activity
Low concentrations can stimulate plant germination and growth; high concentrations can inhibit
Photosensitivity: can cause skin pigmentation
Antibacterial and antiviral effects: Cnidium monnieri and Angelica sinensis root can inhibit hepatitis B surface antigen
Smooth muscle relaxant: Artemisinolide from Artemisia vulgaris
anticoagulant effect
Hepatotoxicity
Physical and chemical properties
physical properties
Free: sublimable, volatile, blue fluorescent under UV, and soluble in alkaline water because of its phenolic hydroxyl group. Glycoside: increased water solubility, non-volatile
chemical properties
alkaline hydrolysis reaction
Difficulty of reaction
The electron-donating conjugation effect of 7-OCH3 makes it difficult for carbonyl C to accept the nucleophilic reaction of OH-, so it is difficult to react; 7-OH forms a salt in alkali solution, and the electron-donating effect is ↑, making it more difficult to react; Coumarin>7 -Methoxycoumarin>7-Hydroxycoumarin
3,4-C=C isomerization: long-term heating or high concentration of alkali will convert from cis to trans
Coumarin with special structure
For example, those with >C=O, >C=C<, or epoxy structures at the appropriate position of the C-8 substituent can associate and add to the newly generated phenolic OH from hydrolysis. After acidification, it will hinder the lactone. Restoration of o-hydroxycinnamic acid
color reaction
Iron hydroxamate reaction (identification of lactone)
Under alkaline conditions, coumarin opens the lactone ring, condenses with hydroxylamine hydrochloride to form hydroxamic acid, and complexes with iron ions under acidic conditions to form iron hydroxamate (red)
Gibbs reaction and Emerson reaction
Reaction conditions: There must be free phenolic hydroxyl groups and no substitution at the para position; for coumarin, no substitution at the 6-position, alkaline hydrolysis reagent
Gibbs reaction reagent: 2,6-dichloro(bromo)benzoquinone chlorimine • blue
Emerson's reaction reagent: aminoantipirin and potassium ferricyanide • red
Extraction and Separation
Sublimation, steam distillation
According to the volatility of coumarin, it is suitable for extracting coumarin with stable chemical properties.
Alkali extraction and acid precipitation
According to the alkaline hydrolysis reaction, coumarin with a special structure will not be able to cyclize (there is a carbonyl group, double bond, and epoxy structure at the C-8 position)
Solvent extraction method
System solvent extraction method for initial separation, column chromatography and TCL for further extraction and separation.
Spectral characteristics
UV
Mother core (when there is no oxygen-containing functional group): 274nm (benzene ring), 311nm (α-pyrone); when there is an oxygen-containing substituent: red shift
fluorescence
-OH at C-7 position: fluorescence is enhanced; etherification at C-7 position: fluorescence is weakened
MS
Generally, it has a strong molecular ion peak, and the most common fragment ion peak in the mass spectrum is the loss of a series of CO.
1H-NMR
Active H shift of COOH: 12-13Hz; ph-OH: 9~10Hz; carbon-carbon double bond: trans: (large) 17-18Hz, cis: 10-12Hz; coupling constant of benzene ring ortho pair: ortho 7-8Hz, between 1-3Hz, against 0-1Hz
coumarin core
Chemical shift: H-4, 5, 7>H-3, 6, 8 (due to the electron-withdrawing effect of the lactone carbonyl group, the electron cloud density decreases and the chemical shift value increases); H-4max, H-3min
Remote Coupling: H-4 and H-8
hydroxyl substitution
Forcing effect and NOE effect
Forced position effect: When there is a substituent at position 4 or 5, the chemical shift of H at the other position increases and the chemical shift of C decreases.
NOE effect: distance <3A, increase ≥2% (when positions 4 and 5 have different protons, the peak height of the other position will increase after irradiation)
13C-NMR
C-C:30(10-30); C-O:60; C with two O:90; C=C:120; C=C-O:150; C=O:200 (ketone carbonyl), C=O:160 (ester carbonyl)
When there is OR substitution: attached carbon: 30, ortho carbon: -13, para carbon: -8