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Bedingt durch ihre strukturelle Diversität und biologischen Eigenschaften sind Naturstoffe seit jeher Quelle und Inspiration für Arzneimittel vor allem im therapeutischen Bereich der Onkologie und der Infektionskrankheiten. Ihr einzigartiges pharmakologisches Potenzial wird durch die selektive Interaktion mit einer Vielzahl von Zielmolekülen hervorgerufen. Aufgrund der zentralen Bedeutung von Naturstoffen in der Entdeckung und Entwicklung von neuen Arzneimitteln sind nach wie vor die Isolierung und Strukturaufklärung, die totalsynthetische Darstellung und Derivatisierung sowie die Identifizierung der Zielmoleküle und die Aufklärung des Wirkmechanismus dieser natürlichen Wirkstoffe unabdingbar.
Die kleine, aber spannende Klasse der Naphthylisochinolin-Alkaloide, die ausschließlich aus den beiden Pflanzenfamilien der Dioncophyllaceae und der Ancistrocladaceae gewonnen werden, zeichnet sich mit ihren mehr als 200 Vertretern nicht nur durch ihre strukturelle Vielfalt aus, sondern zeigt vor allem pharmakologisch interessante Wirksamkeiten. Neben ausgeprägten In-vitro-Aktivitäten gegen protozoische Erreger wie Leishmanien, Plasmodien und Trypanosomen besitzen die Vertreter dieser einzigartigen Naturstoffklasse nach neuesten Untersuchungen auch vielversprechende antitumorale Aktivitäten. Für deren Weiterentwicklung zu möglichen Arzneistoffen ist es daher unabdingbar, ihr pharmakologisches Potenzial tiefergehend zu untersuchen.
Ziel der vorliegenden Dissertation war die Entwicklung totalsynthetischer Zugänge zu biologisch interessanten Naphthylisochinolin-Alkaloiden mit Hilfe unterschiedlicher Synthesestrategien. Ebenfalls sollten durch die Darstellung strukturell vereinfachter Derivate sowie markierter Naturstoffe in Zusammenarbeit mit Kooperationspartnern mögliche Zielmoleküle identifiziert und Beiträge zum Wirkmechanismus untersucht werden.
This thesis deals with the isolation and structural elucidation of bioactive naphthylisoquinoline alkaloids and related analogs. The mode of action of the antiplasmodial activity exhibited by the naphthylisoquinoline alkaloids was explored and compared to that of the antimalarial drug chloroquine. Furthermore, the phase 1 and 2 metabolism of dioncophyllines A and C and dioncopeltine A were investigated. In detail the following results have been obtained: • From the leaves of the recently discovered East African liana A. tanzaniensis six naphthylisoquinoline alkaloids were isolated. • The leaves of a botanical yet undescribed Ancistrocladus species, collected by Prof. Dr. V. Mudogo in the Democratic Republic of Congo in the habitat Yeteto near the town Ikela, were analyzed for naphthylisoquinoline alkaloids for the first time. The isolation work led to the first identification of an N,C-coupled naphthyldihydroisoquinoline alkaloid; ancistrocladinium B. Phytochemical investigation of the roots of the Congolese Ancistrocladus species (habitat Yeteto), , afforded five new derivatives of known naphthylisoquinoline alkaloids, namely 5'-O-demethylhamatine, 5'-O-demethylhamatinine, 6-O-demethylancistroealaine A, 6,5'-O,O-didemethylancistroealaine A, and 5-epi-6-O-methylancistrobertsonine A, along with six known naphthylisoquinoline alkaloids. • The antiplasmodial activity guided purification of 60Co irradiated samples containing commercially available naphthylisoquinoline related substances, afforded the isolation of the irradiation products 3,4-dihydro-1-isoquinolinone, 3,4-dihydro-1-isoquinolineamine, and 1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-1,2-diazirino-isoquinoline. The compounds were found to be more active than the starting material, although only exhibiting weak antiplasmodial activity against P. falciparum. • The effect on the absorption spectrum of FPIX due to complex formation with the naphthylisoquinoline alkaloids dioncophyllines A and C, dioncopeltine A korupensamine A, and ancistrocladine was examined by a titration study. Job's plot analyses by UV-spectroscopy determined the stoichiometry for the complex formation of FPIX and naphthylisoquinoline alkaloids to be 2:1. Furthermore, the dissociation constants for the complexation with FPIX were determined for each of the naphthylisoquinoline alkaloids investigated. Dioncophylline C and dioncopeltine A were found to possess dissociation constants, which are comparable to the one reported for the antimalarial drug chloroquine. The ability of ESI to transfer noncovalent solution-phase assemblies intact into the gas phase, was conducted on solution mixtures of naphthylisoquinoline alkaloid and FPIX, as well as on mixtures of chloroquine and FPIX. The mass spectrometry analyses revealed several peaks, which corresponded to the complex formation of FPIX to the respective ligands investigated. The most interesting results obtained were the detection of peaks corresponding to the complex formation between a chelated dimer of FPIX and dioncophylline Cand of peaks corresponding to a double protonated tetramer of FPIX – consisting of two chelated -oxo dimers of FPIX – in complex formation with two molecules of chloroquine. • Two phase 1 metabolism products of dioncophylline A were identified. Coelution in combination with HPLC-MS/MS, NMR, and CD investigations assigned the major metabolic product as 5'-O-demethyldioncophylline A. The minor metabolic product was only present in small amounts, which disabled an unambiguous structural characterization of the compound. However, as deduced from the mass spectrometry analyses and exclusion of a possible metabolic oxidation product by coelution with authentic reference material, the metabolite should possess a 4-hydroxylated isoquinoline portion and is assumed to be represented by structure. Dioncophylline C and dioncopeltine A were found to be stable to phase 1 metabolism reactions caused by rat liver microsomes.