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Daphnin

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Daphnin
Names
IUPAC name
7-(β-D-Glucopyranosyloxy)-8-hydroxy-2H-1-benzopyran-2-one
Preferred IUPAC name
8-Hydroxy-7-{[(2S,3R,4S,5S,6R)-3,4,5-trihydroxy-6-(hydroxymethyl)oxan-2-yl]oxy}-2H-1-benzopyran-2-one
Other names
Daphnoside; 7-(β-D-Glucopyranosyloxy)-8-hydroxycoumarin; Daphnetin 7-β-D-glucopyranoside
Identifiers
3D model (JSmol)
ChEBI
ChEMBL
ChemSpider
KEGG
UNII
  • InChI=1S/C15H16O9/c16-5-8-10(18)12(20)13(21)15(23-8)22-7-3-1-6-2-4-9(17)24-14(6)11(7)19/h1-4,8,10,12-13,15-16,18-21H,5H2/t8-,10-,12+,13-,15-/m1/s1 checkY
    Key: HOIXTKAYCMNVMY-PVOAASPHSA-N checkY
  • O=C2\C=C/c3ccc(O[C@@H]1O[C@H](CO)[C@@H](O)[C@H](O)[C@H]1O)c(O)c3O2
Properties
C15H16O9
Molar mass 340.284 g·mol−1
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
checkY verify (what is checkY☒N ?)

Daphnin is a plant toxin with the chemical formula C15H16O9 and is one of the active compounds present in the Eurasian and North African genus Daphne of the Thymelaeaceae, a plant family with a predominantly Southern Hemisphere distribution with concentrations in Australia and tropical Africa.[1]

Origin

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Daphne mezereum (sometimes called mezereon) is a plant native to Europe and western Asia and is a member of the family Thymelaeaceae. The plants have different bioactive metabolites and pharmacological active molecules like anti-inflammatory, anti-cruor effects, reduction of blood coagulation, and the increase of uric acid excretion. However, the plant's berries and twigs contain daphnin, mezerein (damages the kidneys), and daphne toxin (heavy fevers and even causing death), which are toxic to humans and some animals. Daphnin is a hydroxycoumarin compound. Coumarins are a family of benzopyrones widely distributed in nature.[citation needed]

Synthesis and isolation

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Daphnetin is a dihydroxy coumarin and can undergo enzymatic glycosylation to yield 7-O-glucoside also called daphnin. The reaction is catalyzed by the enzyme O-dihydroxy coumarin 7-O-glucosyltransferase.[2][3]

In Daphne odora, and possibly other Daphne species, daphnin is formed from p-glucosyl oxycinnamic acid. The formed daphnin can be converted to 8-glucoside by the enzyme transglucosidase using hydrolysis and glycosidation. The formed 8-glucoside is energetically more stable than the 7-glucoside daphnin. 

Daphnin and its precursor daphnetin have also been found in Matricaria chamomilla, also known as chamomile.[4]

Publications show different approaches for isolating daphnin, most of which focus on making an extract of Daphne mezereum followed by affinity separation. Extraction is done by using absolute ethanol, methanol, and chloroform in a mixture at different concentrations, and are often used as eluting systems for the separation procedure on silica gel columns and as mobile phases for the TLCs. Multiple fractions are taken and identified by NMR and/or mass spectroscopy.[5]

Reactions and metabolism

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Hypouricemia effect

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Serum uric acid levels in organisms need to be at a certain level. A high concentration causes hyperuricemia, and causes gout or in some cases kidney stones. 

In vitro experiments with the reaction of dapnin and serum uric acid, inhibited by potassium oxonate, cause an increase in the hyperuricemic levels in mice for several hours, after which the level decreases. The dose-dependent concentration of daphnin is 100 mg/kg for mice. However, the dose-dependent concentration for humans is not known.[6]

Human serum albumin

Most substances in the body are transported by a protein transport in the plasma. The most common transporter is the Human serum albumin (HSA) which transports endogenous molecules for ADME. The interaction between HSA and Dapnin can occur under physiological conditions in vitro. The binding can be measured by fluorescence quenching or by the tryptophan residue on the HSA.

The binding between Daphnin and HSA changes the microenvironment of the tryptophan residue with a λmax of 215 nm for the Daphnin-HSA complex and a λmax of 314 nm for Daphnin.[6]

Interconversion

Daphnin interconversion is one of the metabolic pathways that can take place. With this metabolic pathway, the Daphnin can be converted into daphnetin by hydrolysis caused by the enzyme transglycosylase, releasing D-glucopyranose which has a major role in human metabolism. Daphnetin counteracted GSH depletion and inhibited MPO activity. Daphentin can also be metabolized back into Daphnin by the reaction with UDP-alpha-D-glucose.[7]

Biological activities

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Despite the toxic effects of species in the Daphne genus, different useful bioactive and phytochemicals compounds are present in the berries.

The species of the Daphne genus have, despite the toxicity, also different bioactive effects: antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, cytotoxic, anti-ulcerogenic, absorptive, hypocholesterolemic, and hemostatic effects.[6][8]

Like some other coumarins, daphnin also shows antimicrobial activity.[9]

Symptoms

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Daphne mezereum is toxic because of the compounds daphnin, mezerein, and daphnetoxin which are partially present in the fruits and the twigs. When interacting with these parts of the plant gastrointestinal effects can occur which eventually can cause an experience of delirium, seizures, and death.[10] Some people experience only skin rash or eczema.

Earlier publications in the Lancet have shown that there is a difference in symptoms present looking at the different ages of the person when taking the fruits orally. The symptoms that are the same in all cases, were the burns and digestive tract when taken orally.[11] In young children (toddlers), the symptoms are mainly vomiting and hyper catharsis after taking one or two parts of the plant orally. When more parts are eaten it will mostly cause death.

Older children mostly experience vomiting when the fruits are taken orally, only the reaction of tympanitic distension of the abdomen will take place immediately.[12]

For adults, only 12 or more berries are needed for a death cause. After oral intake, the body immediately starts vomiting. Furthermore, narcotism signs show up like small pupils, shallow breathing, unresponsiveness, sluggishness, and confusion.[13]

Toxicity

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There is not much scientific evidence of the toxicity of daphnin. However, the sap, berries, and bark of all Daphne species are toxic to humans and small animals. The sap is also a skin irritant. It has a similar structure as coumarin, which is mildly toxic to humans. It can be assumed that a similar pathway is followed by the biodegradation of daphnin. Coumarin is toxic for the liver and kidney, so it is advised to pay attention.[14][15]

Effect on animals

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Daphnin has the same toxicity for pets as for humans. Only birds have resistance against these toxic compounds, which have also a negative effect on humans and pets. Because of the nontoxicity for birds, they will spread the barriers and the twigs which leads to more spread of the plant.[15]

Medicinal application

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Daphne plants

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Despite the toxicity of the compound, daphnin has antibacterial activities in the low concentration rate of 200-250 μg/mL the minimum inhibitory concentrations (MIC) are defined as the lowest concentration of an antimicrobial that will inhibit the visible growth of a microorganism after overnight incubation.[16]

Different species of the Thymelaeaceae family have been used for centuries in China as traditional medicine. The different parts of the plant are used for specific diseases. The toxic compounds of the Daphne mezereum. can specifically be used on P-388 lymphocytic cells for the antileukemic activities in mice. Especially mezerein can be isolated and inhibit the effect against P-388/L-1210 cells.[17]

Leaves of Daphne odora have highly bioactive compounds which can be isolated, which then can be used to make medicine to relieve headache and to lower fever. Daphne oleoides subsp. oleoides’ roots can help against diarrhea, the leaves help against skin damage and ulcers.[18] Its herbs and leaves have been reported to be used as folk medicine against rheumatism and/or edema and to treat lumbago (respectively) in the Taurus Mountains, South Turkey.[19] The flowers of Daphne genkwa is used as anti-inflammatory agent and anti-carcinogenic.[20]

Daphnetin

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Daphnetin shows several neuroprotective and anti-inflammatory effects on the inhibition of the TLR4/NF-kB mediated inflammatory signaling pathway. They also could inhibit the IKKs/IkBa/NF-kB, AKT, and the Src/FAK/ERK1/2 multi-target medication signaling pathway for anti-angiogenesis and cancer.[21]

Daphnetin has been reported to be a strong sensitizer, which means that this compound and its glycosidic derivatives (e.g. daphnin) can be a cause of allergic reactions.[4]

References

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  1. ^ 1. Bates 2. Berry, 1. D.M. 2. P.E. "Malvales - Neuradacease, Thymelaeaceae, and sphaerosepalaceae". Archived from the original on March 17, 2022. Retrieved March 10, 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  2. ^ Ibrahim, Ragai K.; Boulay, Bernard (1980-05-01). "Purification and some properties of UDP-glucose:o-dihydroxycoumarin7-O-glucosyltransferase from tobacco cell cultures". Plant Science Letters. 18 (2): 177–184. doi:10.1016/0304-4211(80)90048-6. ISSN 0304-4211. Archived from the original on 2024-02-01. Retrieved 2022-04-03.
  3. ^ Ueno, Katsuhiko; Sato, Mitsuhiko; Saito, Norio (1983-06-01). "The Crystal and Molecular Structure of Daphnin Dihydrate: 7-(β-D-Glucopyranosyloxy)-8-hydroxycoumarin Dihydrate". Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan. 56 (6): 1577–1580. doi:10.1246/bcsj.56.1577. ISSN 0009-2673.
  4. ^ a b Petruľová-Poracká, Veronika; Repčák, Miroslav; Vilková, Mária; Imrich, Ján (2013-11-01). "Coumarins of Matricaria chamomilla L.: Aglycones and glycosides". Food Chemistry. 141 (1): 54–59. doi:10.1016/j.foodchem.2013.03.004. ISSN 0308-8146. PMID 23768326.
  5. ^ Frezza, Claudio; Venditti, Alessandro; De Vita, Daniela; Sciubba, Fabio; Tomai, Pierpaolo; Franceschin, Marco; Di Cecco, Mirella; Ciaschetti, Giampiero; Di Sotto, Antonella; Stringaro, Annarita; Colone, Marisa (March 2021). "Phytochemical Analysis and Biological Activities of the Ethanolic Extract of Daphne sericea Vahl Flowering Aerial Parts Collected in Central Italy". Biomolecules. 11 (3): 379. doi:10.3390/biom11030379. ISSN 2218-273X. PMC 8001904. PMID 33802543.
  6. ^ a b c Zhu, Jinhua; Wu, Liye; Zhang, Qingyou; Chen, Xingguo; Liu, Xiuhua (2012-09-01). "Investigation the interaction of Daphnin with human serum albumin using optical spectroscopy and molecular modeling methods". Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy. 95: 252–257. Bibcode:2012AcSpA..95..252Z. doi:10.1016/j.saa.2012.04.099. ISSN 1386-1425. PMID 22634418.
  7. ^ Brown, Stewart A. (1986-03-01). "Biosynthesis of Daphnetin in Daphne mezereum L." Zeitschrift für Naturforschung C. 41 (3): 247–252. doi:10.1515/znc-1986-0301. ISSN 1865-7125. S2CID 36855785.
  8. ^ Sovrlić, Miroslav M.; Manojlović, Nedeljko T. (2017-03-01). "Plants from The Genus Daphne: A Review of its Traditional Uses, Phytochemistry, Biological and Pharmacological Activity". Serbian Journal of Experimental and Clinical Research. 18 (1): 69–80. doi:10.1515/sjecr-2016-0024. S2CID 51914546.
  9. ^ Cottigli, F.; Loy, G.; Garau, D.; Floris, C.; Caus, M.; Pompei, R.; Bonsignore, L. (2001-01-01). "Antimicrobial evaluation of coumarins and flavonoids from the stems of Daphne gnidium L." Phytomedicine. 8 (4): 302–305. doi:10.1078/0944-7113-00036. ISSN 0944-7113. PMID 11515721.
  10. ^ Spiller, Henry A.; Willias, Danetta (2008-01-01). "Daphne caucasica ingestion in a child". Clinical Toxicology. 46 (9): 912. doi:10.1080/15563650701206707. ISSN 1556-3650. PMID 19003599. S2CID 32900175. Archived from the original on 2024-02-01. Retrieved 2022-03-17.
  11. ^ Kingsbury, J. M. Common Poisonous Plants https://ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1813/3497 Archived 2022-06-23 at the Wayback Machine (accessed Mar 16, 2022)
  12. ^ Grieve, James (October 1837). "Poisoning with the Daphne mezereon". The Lancet. 29 (736): 43–45. doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(02)81176-x. ISSN 0140-6736. Archived from the original on 2024-02-01. Retrieved 2022-03-17.
  13. ^ Narcotics Drug Poisoning - Symptoms & Treatment |St John Ambulance https://www.sja.org.uk/get-advice/first-aid-advice/poisoning/narcotics-drug-poisoning/ Archived 2022-01-19 at the Wayback Machine (accessed Mar 16, 2022).
  14. ^ Coumarin MSDS - 822316 - Merck https://www.merckmillipore.com/NL/en/product/msds/MDA_CHEM-822316?ReferrerURL=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F Archived 2023-07-09 at the Wayback Machine (accessed Mar 16, 2022).
  15. ^ a b A Dangerous Garden Thug Exposed: Daphne laureola |MGABC https://www.mgabc.org/content/dangerous-garden-thug-exposed-daphne-laureola Archived 2020-01-30 at the Wayback Machine (accessed Mar 16, 2022).
  16. ^ Shakeel-U-Rehman; Khan, Reehana; Bhat, Khursheed A.; Raja, Alsaba F.; Shawl, Abdul S.; Alam, Mohd S. (December 2010). "Isolation, characterisation and antibacterial activity studies of coumarins from Rhododendron lepidotum Wall. ex G. Don, Ericaceae". Revista Brasileira de Farmacognosia. 20 (6): 886–890. doi:10.1590/s0102-695x2010005000037. ISSN 0102-695X.
  17. ^ Fisher, P. B.; Hermo Jr, H.; Solowey, W. E.; Dietrich, M. C.; Edwalds, G. M.; Weinstein, I. B.; Langer, J. A.; Pestka, S.; Giacomini, P.; Kusama, M. (1986). "Effect of recombinant human fibroblast interferon and mezerein on growth, differentiation, immune interferon binding and tumor associated antigen expression in human melanoma cells". Anticancer Research. 6 (4): 765–774. PMID 2944474.
  18. ^ Ullah, Nisar; Ahmad, Saeed; Malik, Abdul (1999). "Phenylpropanoid Glycosides from Daphne oleoides". Chemical & Pharmaceutical Bulletin. 47 (1): 114–115. doi:10.1248/cpb.47.114. Archived from the original on 2022-03-17. Retrieved 2022-03-17.
  19. ^ Yeşilada, Erdem; Honda, Gisho; Sezik, Ekrem; Tabata, Mamoru; Fujita, Tetsuro; Tanaka, Toshihiro; Takeda, Yoshio; Takaishi, Yoshihisa (1995-06-05). "Traditional medicine in Turkey. V. Folk medicine in the inner Taurus Mountains". Journal of Ethnopharmacology. 46 (3): 133–152. doi:10.1016/0378-8741(95)01241-5. ISSN 0378-8741. PMID 7564412. Archived from the original on 2024-02-01. Retrieved 2022-04-03.
  20. ^ Yeşilada, Erdem; Taninaka, Hitomi; Takaishi, Yoshihisa; Honda, Gisho; Sezik, Ekrem; Momota, Hiroshi; Ohmoto, Yasukazu; Taki, Takao (2001-03-01). "In Vitro Inhibitory Effects of Daphne oleoides ssp. oleoides on Inflammatory Cytokines and Activity-Guided Isolation of Active Constituents". Cytokine. 13 (6): 359–364. doi:10.1006/cyto.2001.0838. ISSN 1043-4666. PMID 11292319.
  21. ^ Liu, Jia; Chen, Qianxue; Jian, Zhihong; Xiong, Xiaoxing; Shao, Lingmin; Jin, Tong; Zhu, Xiqun; Wang, Lei (2016-12-29). "Daphnetin Protects against Cerebral Ischemia/Reperfusion Injury in Mice via Inhibition of TLR4/NF-κB Signaling Pathway". BioMed Research International. 2016: e2816056. doi:10.1155/2016/2816056. ISSN 2314-6133. PMC 5227117. PMID 28119924.
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