Jie Ji, Xiang Gong, Guanglu Liu, Shaowu Yin, Fei Ling, Gaoxue Wang
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Antiparasitic effect of (+)-catechin derived from Pseudolarix amabilis against Dactylogyrus intermedius in goldfish.
Medicinal plants are considered promising candidates for controlling parasitic pathogen in aquaculture. Our previous study demonstrated that the crude extracts of Pseudolarix amabilis exhibit promising anti-Dactylogyrus intermedius activity. However, the specific compounds responsible for the antiparasitic effects of these crude extracts remain elusive. In this study, the bioactive compounds from the ethyl acetate extract of P. amabilis were isolated by the multi-column chromatography and in vivo bioassay-guided methods. Two crystalline compounds were identified as (+)-catechin through the nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and specific rotation analysis. (+)-Catechin showed 98.1 % antiparasitic activity at 20 mg/L with the median effective concentration (EC50) of 4.3 mg/L. The 96 h median lethal concentration (LC50) of (+)-catechin for zebrafish larvae and goldfish was determined to be 32.9 and 152.8 mg/L, respectively. The therapeutic index (TI) of (+)-catechin was 6.8 and 35.5, indicating a potential for safe application in aquaculture. These findings suggest that (+)-catechin could be further developed as a viable therapeutic agent against D. intermedius.
期刊介绍:
The journal Veterinary Parasitology has an open access mirror journal,Veterinary Parasitology: X, sharing the same aims and scope, editorial team, submission system and rigorous peer review.
This journal is concerned with those aspects of helminthology, protozoology and entomology which are of interest to animal health investigators, veterinary practitioners and others with a special interest in parasitology. Papers of the highest quality dealing with all aspects of disease prevention, pathology, treatment, epidemiology, and control of parasites in all domesticated animals, fall within the scope of the journal. Papers of geographically limited (local) interest which are not of interest to an international audience will not be accepted. Authors who submit papers based on local data will need to indicate why their paper is relevant to a broader readership.
Parasitological studies on laboratory animals fall within the scope of the journal only if they provide a reasonably close model of a disease of domestic animals. Additionally the journal will consider papers relating to wildlife species where they may act as disease reservoirs to domestic animals, or as a zoonotic reservoir. Case studies considered to be unique or of specific interest to the journal, will also be considered on occasions at the Editors'' discretion. Papers dealing exclusively with the taxonomy of parasites do not fall within the scope of the journal.