Yu-Feng Qiu, Robert B. Grossman and Xing-Wei Yang*,
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Four previous papers reported the isolation and structural determination of 10 polycyclic polyprenylated acylphloroglucinols (PPAPs), uraliones F, G, K, and O, attenuatumiones E and F, and scabrumiones A–D, from Hypericum species. Their structures were identified as type B PPAPs that featured not only the characteristic acyl group at C-3 of the bicyclo[3.3.1]nonane core but also a partly reduced furan ring fused to the C-1–C-2–O-2 atoms of the core. However, the 1D and 2D NMR data of these compounds were more consistent with type A PPAPs that featured not only the acyl group at C-1 but also a partially reduced furan ring fused to the C-3–C-2–O-2 atoms of the core. Now we revise these 10 previously proposed structures to the corresponding type A PPAPs via NMR analysis. Additionally, we propose a rule that uses NMR data to determine whether a particular PPAP that is fused to a partly reduced furan ring at C-3–C-2–O-2 or C-1–C-2–O-2 is type A or type B, respectively. We also propose a rule to assign the relative configurations of corresponding type A PPAPs at C-18 and revise the configurations of sampsonione N, hypericumoxides A–C, and hyperscabin G.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Natural Products invites and publishes papers that make substantial and scholarly contributions to the area of natural products research. Contributions may relate to the chemistry and/or biochemistry of naturally occurring compounds or the biology of living systems from which they are obtained.
Specifically, there may be articles that describe secondary metabolites of microorganisms, including antibiotics and mycotoxins; physiologically active compounds from terrestrial and marine plants and animals; biochemical studies, including biosynthesis and microbiological transformations; fermentation and plant tissue culture; the isolation, structure elucidation, and chemical synthesis of novel compounds from nature; and the pharmacology of compounds of natural origin.
When new compounds are reported, manuscripts describing their biological activity are much preferred.
Specifically, there may be articles that describe secondary metabolites of microorganisms, including antibiotics and mycotoxins; physiologically active compounds from terrestrial and marine plants and animals; biochemical studies, including biosynthesis and microbiological transformations; fermentation and plant tissue culture; the isolation, structure elucidation, and chemical synthesis of novel compounds from nature; and the pharmacology of compounds of natural origin.