Synthesis and its
study of Antihyperglycemic Activity of Newly Synthesized from Fresh Water Algae.
Shilpi Shrivastava1, Ajita Dixit2*, P.N Tiwari3
and H.C. Kataryia
Rungta College of Engineering and
Technology, Raipur Chhattisgarh India
*Corresponding
Author E-mail: ajita.dixit@gmail.com
ABSTRACT:
Ent-15 hydroxy
labada-8,2-ene,13 ediene-3 one is a terpenoid synthesized from algae. Chemical
structure of this compound is confirmed by UV,IR ,NMR spectral data. Compound
Ent-15 hydroxy labada-8,2-ene,13 ediene-3 one is used to study of anti
hyperglycemic activity in mice. Data were statistically evaluated by use of one
way ANOVA, followed by post hoc Scheffe's test using version 13 of SPSS
software and Microsoft Office Excel 2003. This algae species could be effective
to prevent or retard the development of diabetes complications due to metabolic
disorders.
KEY WORDS: Algae, Spectroscopy, Antidiebitic activity, Extraction.
INTRODUCTION:
Diabetes Mellitus is a common disease in all over world. Diabetes
Mellitus is a group of metabolic disease characterized by hypoglycemia
resulting from defects in Insulin secretion. Different
species of medical plants are used in the treatment of Diabetes Mellitus. Fresh
water Biota are a rich source of structurally novel and biologically achieve
metabolites. In the field of research involving bioactive substance of plant
origin, a greater interest has now arisen in algae. So, study of antihyperglycemic activity of Terpenoids from fresh
water algae. In India this disorder is on alarming condition as compared to
most of the developed countries. Despite advances in understanding of the
disorder and the management, the mortality and morbidity due to this disease is
increasing .The focus has been shifted to treat the various ailments through
plant-derived drugs due to their safety efficacy, cultural acceptability and
lesser side effects. It is heterogeneous primary
disorder of carbohydrate metabolism with multiple etiological factors,it generally involves absolute or relative insulin
deficiency, or insulin resistance or both. Whatever the cause, diabetes
ultimately lead to hyperglycemia, which is the landmark of this disease
syndrome.NIDDM has also been associated with an
increased risk for premature arteriosclerosis due to increase in triglycerides
and low density lipoprotein
levels. About 70-80% of deaths in diabetic patients are due to vascular
disease. An ideal treatment for diabetes would be a drug that not only controls
the glycemic level, but also prevents the
development of arteriosclerosis and other complications of diabetes.
Different species of medicinal plants are used in the treatment of
diabetes mellitus. For diabetes treatment before the discovery of insulin by
Banting andBest in 1922 the only option were those based on traditional
practices(1). In the field of research involving bioactive substances of plant
origin a greater interest has now arisen in algae. The first investigation on
antibiotic activity of algae(2). Since algal have been used in traditional
medicine for a long time(3), and also some algal subatance have bacteriastatic
activity, they have been extensively studied by several researchers(4-10)
Without enough insulin, the cells of the
body cannot absorb insufficient glucose from the blood: hence glucose levels
increase, which is termed as hyperglycemia. If the glucose level in the blood
remains high over a long period of time, this can
result in long-term damage to organs, such as the kidneys, liver, eyes, nerves,
heart and blood vessels. Complications in some of these organs can lead to
death. WHO classification of diabetes introduced in 1980 and revised in 1985
was based on clinical characteristics. The two most common types of diabetes
were insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM)
of (type-1) and non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus(NIDDM) OR (TYPE-2).
The sample studied in the present work were
collected samples were analysed qualitatively and chemical analysis and extract
terpenoids from fresh water algae. Additionally the
phytochemical screening aims at the examination of terpenoids Biomass estimation, Chlorophyll estimation, carotenoids estimation, phosphate estimation and
hydrocarbon extraction. After extraction preliminary test of
crude extract further purified by column chromatography, thin layer
chromatography and HPLC. After that I saw spectral study of
crude extract with the help of UV, MASS, IR, NMR and experimental design
for anti diabetic activity on Swiss Albino mice.
Compound Ent-15 hydroxy labda-8,2-ene can inhibit the hyper glycemic activity in mice. In
the present study isolation of terpenoid from fresh
water algae material and their hyper glycemic activity was determined. These vegetal species could be effective to prevent or retard
the development of Diabetes complications due to metabolic disorder.
EXPERIMENT:
Bhopal, the city of lakes situated at 2316 latitude and 77026’
E longitude, has possession of two lakes an upper and at lower lake. The
samples studied in the present work were collected, between January and June
2009, from the Bhopal lakes these specimens represent ten common species
belonging to the three major classes of algae, which are chlorophyceae, and
Bacillariophyceae. (Table 1).
Table – 1 Showing the percentage occurrence of fresh
water algae in Bhopal lake.
|
Class |
Percentage
Occurrence |
Genera
% species |
|
Bacillarion Phyceae |
20.15 |
Cymbella spp. Navicula spp. |
|
Chlorophyceae |
30.17 |
Chlororella spp. |
|
Cyrophyceae |
40.17 |
Anabaera spp. Oscillatoria Spiruling spp. |
Each samples
were cleaned-up from epiphytes and some were preserved in formalin (4%), others
pressed for biological study and identification purposes. Samples were analysed
qualitavively enpolying standard biological techniques. Identifications were
made employing Standard books and monographs (11-12).
Extraction,
Isolation and Purification of Terpenoids
The collected
algal materials were thoroughly washed in tap water and air dried at room
temperature under shed. The dried algal materials were powered 40 to 60 mesh in
size. The powered material was extracted with n-Hexane, petroleum ether and
chloroform successively in soxhlet apparatus obtained crude extract (Table 2and3)
evaporated to dryness under low temperature and reduce pressure in vacuum
evaporator.
Steam and
Hydro distillation
Steam
distillation, the most common method of essential oil production, involves the
flow of steam into a chamber holding the raw plant material. The steam causes
small sacs containing essential oil to burst. The oil is then carried by the
steam out of the chamber and into a chilled condenser, where the steam once
again becomes water. (Hydro-distillation is a similar process where the plant
material is boiled, with the resultant steam being captured and condensed). The
oil and water are then separated; the water, referred to as a ‘hydrosol’ can be
retained as it will have some of the plant essence. Rose hydrosol, for example,
is commonly used for it’s mild anti septic and soothing properties, as will as
it’s pleasing floral aroma.
Table –2 Showing
Percentage Loss in weight on drying and % of Ash contents of fresh water algal
material.
|
Name of algal material |
Weight of fresh water algal material |
Weight of plant after drying |
Loss in weight on drying |
% loss in
weight |
Ash contents |
|
Algal material |
2680 gram |
535 gram |
2145 gram |
81.9% |
0.064% |
Preliminary
Test of crude extract for isolation of Terpenoids
A. Libermann- Burchard Test: Small quantity of extract treated with few drops of acetic
anhydride, boil and cool then add conc. H2SO4 from the
side of the test tube brown ring is formed at the junction two layers. Deep red
colour indicates the presence of terpenoids.
B. Salkowski test: Trace
amount of crude is treated with few drops of conc. H2SO4
yellow colour at lower layer indicates presence of terpenoids.
C. Sulfar test: Add small amount of sulfur powder to the
test solution, it sinks at the bottom purification of crude extract. After screening and preliminary test of crude extract
further purified by Column Chromatography, Thin Layer Chromatography (13).
Detection of
compound by following methods:
1. UV- visible Absorption Spectra: The
instrument used for present in is UV-Shimadzu UV 160 Spectrophotometer value ranges from Maxima found at
254 nm, 280nm, 470 nm and 510
nm.
2. IR spectra: An
invaluable tool in organic structure determination and verification involves
the class of electromagnetic (EM) radiation with frequencies between 4000 and
400 cm-1 (wave numbers). The category of EM radiation is termed infrared (IR) radiation,
and its application to organic chemistry known as IR spectroscopy Radiation in
this region can be utilized in organic structure determination by making use of
the fact that it is absorbed by inter atomic bonds in organic compounds.
Chemical bonds in different environments will absorb varying intensities and at
varying frequencies. IR-JASCO
FT/IR 5300 is used for analysis of data
. IR spectroscopy involves collective absorption information and
analyzing it in the form of a spectrum. The frequencies at which there are
absorptions of IR radiation (“peaks” or “signals”) can be correlated directly
to bonds within the compound in question.
Table –3 Showing IR spectra
of Ent-15-hydroxy-labda-8, 2-ene, 13
Ediene- 3-one
|
S.No. |
Wave Number |
Functional
group |
|
1 |
3752.8 |
Free O-H
stretching |
|
2 |
3446 |
Broad inter
molecular Hydrogen bonded O-H stretch |
|
3 |
2927.3 |
C-H asymmetric
stretch |
|
4 |
2337.8 |
C=C stretch |
|
5 |
1643.7 |
C O stretch |
|
6 |
1397.1 |
C-O-H bending
bond |
|
7 |
1223.3 |
CH2
wagging |
|
8 |
1029.9 |
C-O stretch |
|
9 |
770 |
Out of plane
aromatic C-H bending |
D. Mass spectroscopy: Mass spectrometers are an
analytical tool used for measuring the molecular weight (MW) of a sample. MASS-JMS-102 A Mass Spectrophotometer is
used for present investigation. Mass spectrometry is based on slightly different
principles to the other spectroscopic methods. Molecular weight determined for
compound is 308.
E. High Performance Liquid
Chromatography (HPLC): High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) is an
analytical technique for the separation and determination of organic and
inorganic solutes in any samples especially biological, pharmaceutical, food,
environmental, industrial, etc. In a liquid chromatographic process a liquid
permeates through a porous solid stationary phase and elutes the solutes into a
flow-through detector. The stationary
phase is usually in the form of small-diameter (5-10 mm) uniform particles,
packed into a cylindrical column. The typical column is constructed from a
rigid material (such as stainless steel or plastic) and is generally 5-30 cm
long and the internal diameter is in the range of 1-9 mm.
Table –4 Showing HPLC
spectra of Ent-15-hydroxy-labda-8,
2-ene, 13 Ediene- 3-one
|
pK No. |
Time |
Area |
MK |
Conc. |
|
1 |
8.292 |
32813 |
2.8955 |
|
|
2 |
10.817 |
15166 |
V |
1.3718 |
|
3 |
11.858 |
67785 |
V |
6.1311 |
|
4 |
13.45 |
212954 |
V |
19.2615 |
|
5 |
16.233 |
55737 |
V |
5.8414 |
|
6 |
17.625 |
112698 |
V |
18.1934 |
|
7 |
22.888 |
28618 |
V |
2.5884 |
|
8 |
25.825 |
92166 |
V |
8.3363 |
|
9 |
31.875 |
49763 |
V |
4.581 |
|
10 |
34.808 |
146221 |
V |
13.2255 |
|
11 |
39.3 |
122439 |
V |
11.0745 |
|
12 |
44.342 |
62485 |
V |
5.6517 |
|
13 |
50.008 |
23718 |
V |
2.1452 |
|
14 |
68.05 |
83261 |
S |
7.5309 |
|
15 |
76.908 |
570 |
T |
0.0516 |
|
Total |
1105594 |
100 |
F. NMR Spectra of Compound: NMR-JEOL FX-4OO Spectrophotometer used to analyses Proton Nuclear Magnetic Resonance of Fresh
water algal material .
1HNMR spectra- δ 0.89 (3H, s,
H-20), δ 0.89 (3H, s, H-20), δ 0.99 (3H, s, Me), δ 1.07 (3H, s,
H-19), δ 1.25 (3H, s, H-18), δ
1.96 (3H, s, H-16), δ 2.77 (2H, m, H-2), δ 4.32 (2H, d, J = 9.0 Hz,
H-15), δ 5.34 (1H, s, H-17), δ 5.36 (1H, s, H-17), δ 7.26 (1H,
t, J=9 Hz, H-14).
Experiment of
application of compound
Swiss albino
mice weighing 24-35 gm of both sexes were purchased from GMC Bhopal Before and
during the experiment, the mice were allowed free access to standard pellet
diet and water. After randomization into various groups and before initiation
of experiment, the mice were acclimatized to the animal house conditions (14-15) at the Department of
Biotechnology Bhoj Mahavidhyalya Bhopal. Prior to each study, the animals were
made to fast for 12-14 hours but had free access to water (16). All the animal
experiments were conducted under the guide line of Institutional Animal Ethical
Committee.
Antidiabetic
activity:
The rats were
randomly divided into six groups consisting of six rats each.
Group 1 - (normal
control) consisted of normal rats that neither received alloxan monohydrate nor
any drug.
Group 2- served as
positive control (diabetic control).
Group 3-
Rats were diabetic and treated with
atorvastatin (10 mg/kg;p.o).
Group 4- Rats in
were diabetic and treated with hydroxychloroquine (200mg/kg).
Group 5- Animals were
diabetic and treated with combination of low dose atorvastatin (5mg/kg; p.o.)
and hydroxychloroquine (100mg/kg;p.o),
Group 6- Diabetic rats
in were treated with combination of atorvastatin (10mg/kg p.o.) and
hydroxychloroquine (200mg/kg; p.o.). The drugs were given once daily for 9
days.
Table-5 : Change in
body weight of mice treated by
Ent-15-hydroxy-labda-8, 2-ene, 13 Ediene- 3-one
|
Dose |
Dosage |
Day 0 |
Day 1 |
Day 2 |
%change1 |
%change2 |
|
Crude |
300 |
31.94 ± 1.00 |
29.42 ± 1.24 |
30.38 ± 1.43 |
-7.89 |
3.26 |
|
Compound-1 |
500 |
26.68 ± 0.58 |
25.00 ± 0.96 |
25.76 ± 0.85 |
-6.29 |
3.04 |
|
Normal Control
1ml |
||||||
|
(Negative) (Vehicle) |
25.00 ± 0.96 |
25.38 ± 0.99 |
25.52 ± 0.96 |
1.52 |
0.55 |
|
|
Diabetic Control |
||||||
|
(Positive) |
31.92 ± 1.35 |
29.66 ± 1.09 |
28.62 ± 1.33 |
-6.45 |
-4.15 |
|
|
Glibenclamide |
10 |
30.74 ± 1.18 |
28.96 ± 1.27
|
30.20 ± 0.65 |
-5.79 |
4.28 |
Table-6 : Showing Effect of fresh water algal material compound
-I on fasting blood glucose level (mg/dl) in normal control and alloxan-induced diabetes mice.
|
Groups |
Day of Treatment |
|||
|
0 |
1 |
7 |
14 |
|
|
Normal
Control |
110.00 ± 11.47 |
105 .40 ± 10.99 |
111.40 ± 10.94 |
109.80 ± 7.49 |
|
(Negative
Control) |
||||
|
Diabetic
Control |
123.40 ± 9.29 |
371.20 ± 37.20 |
391.80 ± 31.26 |
405.00 ±40.97 |
|
(Positive
Control) |
||||
|
Glibenclamide |
116.40 ± 3.97 |
349.40 ± 27.57 |
285.00 ± 22.49 |
171.00 ± 18.29 |
|
Crude Extract |
119.20 ± 4.66 |
335.60 ± 14.01 |
290.40 ± 26.56 |
234.00 ± 16.20 |
|
300 mg/kg |
||||
|
Compound -I |
115.00 ± 4.42 |
262.60 ± 22.23 |
241.20 ± 10.16 |
187.20 ± 17.92 |
|
300 mg/kg |
The study design
was approved Institutional Animal Ethics Committee. The animals were housed in
standard environmental conditions of temperature (21 ± 2·), humidity (55 ±10%)
and a 12 h light-dark cycle. Rats were supplied with standard pellet diet and
water ad libitum.
Oral glucose
tolerance test (OGTT)
After 2 weeks of
treatment with the plant extracts, the animals were made to fast for 12- 14
hours. Their body glucose level were measured and glucose solution ( 2g/kg body
weight) was administered orally in a volume of 1 ml. Blood samples were
collected 30, 60 and 120 minutes after administration of glucose in order to
evaluate their blood glucose level ( 17).
Data analysis
Data were
statistically evaluated by use of one way ANOVA, followed by post hoc Scheffe’s
test using version 13 of SPSS software and Microsoft Office Excel 2003. The
values were considered to be significant if p<0.05 was obtained.
RESULT AND DISCUSSION:
Of the several hundred thousand plant species around the world,
only a small proportion has so far been investigated both phytochemically and
pharmacologically. As a single plant may contain thousands of constituents, the
possibilities of making new discoveries become evident. The selection of plant
material is thus a crucial factor for the ultimate success of the
identification of bioactive plant constituents Further purification of crude
extract of fresh water algal material with
Silica gel in glass column using solvent system (Table 4 to5).After purification
two fractions were obtained, Fr. - I and Fr. – II. In the TLC of active fractions yielded two
substances in pure form. Both substances were sent to CDRI, Lucknow for
spectral analysis.
Spectral analysis showed Compound (I) had the molecular formula C20H30O3
by mass analysis (m/z 308).
![]()
Melting
Point of compound (I) - 117 0C
to 118 0C
Name of the compound
(I) - Ent-15-hydroxy-labda-8, 2-ene, 13 Ediene-
3-one
IR spectra of compound -
3752 cm -1, 3446 cm -1, 2927 cm -1,
2337 cm -1 ,1643
cm -1, 1223 cm -1, 770 cm -1
1HNMR
spectra -δ 0.89 (3H, s, H-20),
δ 0.89 (3H, s, H-20), δ 0.99
(3H, s, Me), δ 1.07 (3H, s, H-19), δ 1.25 (3H, s, H-18), δ 1.96 (3H, s, H-16),
δ 2.77 (2H, m, H-2), δ 4.32 (2H, d, J = 9.0 Hz, H-15), δ 5.34
(1H, s, H-17), δ 5.36 (1H, s, H-17), δ 7.26 (1H, t, J=9 Hz, H-14).
Application:
Ent-15-hydroxy-labda-8, 2-ene, 13 Ediene- 3-one is tested for its anti diabetic activity in mice
. This compound is given in crude form as well as in pure form. It also given
with a supplement Glibenclamide .The
data of tables 4 and 5 show good results with newly synthesized compound . The
animals in each group were fasted for 12-14 hours and then the mean blood
glucose level was evaluated after oral administration of glucose (2g/kg body weight).In table -4 body weight
data is reported . In table -5 blood sugar remarkable control in blood
sugar level is reported . Each result is
with a mean of 5 mice %change1 indicates the change between day 0 (before
alloxan-induction) and day 1 ( after alloxan-
induction).% change2 indicates the change between day 1 and day 14. Values are
given as mean ± standard deviation for groups of five animals. Values are
statistically significant at p<0.05.All these data is reported in table 5
and 6.
CONCLUSION:
In the present investigation a new compound is synthesized and
reported from fresh green algae named-
Ent-15-hydroxy-labda-8, 2-ene, 13 Ediene- 3-one is among many new
bioactive drugs isolated from plants having hyperglycemic effects showed antidiabetic
activity equal and sometimes even more potent than known oral hyperglycemic agents Anti diabetic activity
of this compound is remarkable in mice .
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Received on 17.11.2013 Modified on 15.12.2013
Accepted on 13.01.2014 © AJRC All right reserved
Asian J. Research
Chem. 7(2): February
2014; Page 144-147