rexresearch.com
Sulforaphane vs Cancer
http://www.sciencealert.com/broccoli-pills-could-help-fight-existing-cancers-health-experts-say
2 December 2015
Broccoli pills could help fight existing
cancers, health experts say
Always eat your veggies.
by Peter Dockrill
A diet high in green vegetables is known to reduce the incidence
of cancer, and now scientists have found evidence that they could
help fight cancer already present in tumours.
Researchers in the US have found that a compound in dark-green
vegetables (aka cruciferous vegetables) called sulforaphane may be
able to treat cancer and help existing cancer drugs work more
effectively.
Sulforaphane is found in the highest concentrations in young
sprouts of broccoli, but it's also present in Brussels sprouts,
kale, cauliflower, and cabbage. In addition to natural produce,
you can also buy sulforaphane in the dietary supplement broccoli
sprout extract (BSE).
In a new study conducted by researchers at the Texas A&M
Health Science Centre, 28 human volunteers aged 50+ who were
already undergoing routine colonoscopies were surveyed on their
cruciferous vegetable-eating habits.
When the researchers examined the volunteers' colon biopsies, they
found that those who ate more servings of dark-green vegetables
had higher levels of expression of a tumour suppressor gene
(called p16) than those who ate few or no cruciferous vegetables.
What surprised the researchers was finding that the p16 benefits
from vegetable intake persisted even when volunteers indicated
that they didn’t eat vegetables every day. That's strange, because
suloraphane usually clears out of the body in less than 24 hours
after being consumed.
"This hints at the possibility that epigenetic mechanisms are
initially triggered by sulforaphane and its metabolites, and
downstream mechanisms could be sustained, at least in the
short-term, even after compounds are eliminated from the body,"
said one of the researchers, Praveen Rajendran.
What this means is eating cruciferous vegetables or taking
sulforaphane in a supplement form – effectively, a broccoli pill –
may end up changing your genes, helping your body to get better at
preventing tumour growth. The findings are published in Clinical
Epigenetics.
Previous research by the same team had found that sulforaphane
could inhibit colon and prostate cancer cells in laboratory tests,
but discovering that the benefits extend to humans is significant.
"Our work provides comprehensive proof-of-principle using
cell-based, animal and human studies that dietary compounds like
sulforaphane can be chemopreventive," said Rajendran. "However,
we’re not quite ready to recommend everyone take a BSE supplement,
and it’s certainly worth reiterating what nutritionists have said
for years: eat your vegetables."
http://news.tamhsc.edu/?post=our-mothers-told-us-to-eat-our-vegetables-now-we-know-why
November 30, 2015
Our mothers told us to eat our
vegetables: Now we know why
by
Christina Sumners
A compound in broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables may be
able to not only help prevent cancer but also help to treat it — a
new approach researchers at Texas A&M Health Science Center
are calling “from the table to the bedside.” Although no one is
suggesting giving up traditional chemotherapy and radiation
treatments for cancer, compounds from food may actually help
cancer drugs work more effectively.
This cancer-fighting compound is called sulforaphane, and it is
found in vegetables like Brussels sprouts, kale, cauliflower and
cabbage, but its highest concentrations are in the young sprouts
of broccoli. Sulforaphane can also be found in a dietary
supplement called broccoli sprout extract, or BSE.
Researchers at the Texas A&M Health Science Center Institute
of Biosciences and Technology (IBT) in Houston, along with
collaborators in Oregon, had previously found that sulforaphane
could inhibit colon and prostate cancer cells in the laboratory.
They’ve now shown that it seems to help humans as well.
Roderick H. Dashwood, professor and director of the Center for
Epigenetics & Disease Prevention at the Texas A&M IBT,
takes a “field-to-clinic” approach to cancer prevention. He and a
collaborator, Praveen Rajendran, Ph.D., assistant professor at the
center, published a new study in the journal Clinical Epigenetics
that indicates a BSE supplement may help prevent or even treat
colon cancer and hints at the biological pathways involved.
The BSE supplement seems to be generally safe. “We have not seen
any serious adverse events in healthy volunteers who consumed BSE
pills for seven days,” Rajendran said, although some people did
experience mild abdominal discomfort. He cautions, however, that
not all broccoli supplements are necessarily as effective as the
one tested. “We have used a standardized broccoli extract in our
study provided by Johns Hopkins University,” Rajendran said. “This
BSE supplement is being evaluated in several other clinical trials
around the country, but I’m not sure other, similar supplements
available to the public have the same level of active ingredients,
including sulforaphane.”
In a separate clinical study, 28 human volunteers over the age of
50, who were undergoing routine colonoscopies, were surveyed for
their cruciferous vegetable-eating habits. When their colon
biopsies were examined, those who ate more servings were found to
have higher levels of expression of the tumor suppressor gene p16
than those who ate few or no cruciferous vegetables. This effect
on p16 held even for people who didn’t eat these vegetables every
single day, which may seem strange, as a single serving of
sulforaphane is generally cleared from the body in less than 24
hours. “This hints at the possibility that epigenetic mechanisms
are initially triggered by sulforaphane and its metabolites, and
downstream mechanisms could be sustained, at least in the
short-term, even after compounds are eliminated from the body.” In
other words, eating vegetables containing sulforaphane can
actually change your genes to make your body better able to
prevent tumor growth.
However, it’s not all good news. In animal models, sulforaphane
was shown to generally inhibit the development of colon cancer,
but it’s a bit of a two-edged sword. Sulforaphane induces a
protein called Nrf2, which has beneficial antioxidant and
detoxifying effects — and is obviously good for fighting cancer.
Later in the development of cancer, though, Nrf2 can also have a
role in tumor growth and can even enhance the buildup of plaque in
the arteries. “Because of all this, we believe that Nrf2 status is
worthy of further investigation,” Rajendran said, “not just for
cancer treatment but for its role in modulating cardiovascular
disease.”
“Our work provides comprehensive proof-of-principle using
cell-based, animal and human studies that dietary compounds like
sulforaphane can be chemopreventive,” or able to help prevent
cancer, Rajendran said. “However, we’re not quite ready to
recommend everyone take a BSE supplement, and it’s certainly worth
reiterating what nutritionists have said for years: eat your
vegetables.”
http://www.clinicalepigeneticsjournal.com/content/7/1/102
Clinical Epigenetics 2015, 7:102
doi:10.1186/s13148-015-0132-y
18 September 2015
Nrf2 status affects tumor growth,
HDAC3 gene promoter associations, and the response to
sulforaphane in the colon
Praveen Rajendran, Wan-Mohaiza Dashwood, Li Li, Yuki Kang,
Eunah Kim, Gavin Johnson, Kay A. Fischer, Christiane V. Löhr,
David E. Williams, Emily Ho, Masayuki Yamamoto, David A.
Lieberman and Roderick H. Dashwood
Abstract
Background
The dietary agent sulforaphane (SFN) has been reported to induce
nuclear factor erythroid 2 (NF-E2)-related factor 2
(Nrf2)-dependent pathways as well as inhibiting histone
deacetylase (HDAC) activity. The current investigation sought to
examine the relationships between Nrf2 status and HDAC expression
in preclinical and translational studies.
Results
Wild type (WT) and Nrf2-deficient (Nrf2 −/+ ) mice were treated
with the colon carcinogen 1,2-dimethylhydrazine (DMH) followed by
400 ppm SFN in the diet (n = 35 mice/group). WT mice were more
susceptible than Nrf2 −/+ mice to tumor induction in the colon.
Tumors from WT mice had higher HDAC levels globally and locally on
genes such as cyclin-dependant kinase inhibitor 2a (Cdkn2a/p16)
that were dysregulated during tumor development. The average tumor
burden was reduced by SFN from 62.7 to 26.0 mm 3 in WT mice and
from 14.6 to 11.7 mm 3 in Nrf2 −/+ mice. The decreased antitumor
activity of SFN in Nrf2 −/+ mice coincided with attenuated Cdkn2a
promoter interactions involving HDAC3. HDAC3 knockdown in human
colon cancer cells recapitulated the effects of SFN on p16
induction. Human subjects given a broccoli sprout extract
supplement (200 μmol SFN equivalents), or reporting more than five
cruciferous vegetable servings per week, had increased p16
expression that was inversely associated with HDAC3 in circulating
peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) and in biopsies
obtained during screening colonoscopy.
Conclusions
Nrf2 expression varies widely in both normal human colon and human
colon cancers and likely contributes to the overall rate of tumor
growth in the large intestine. It remains to be determined whether
this influences global HDAC protein expression levels, as well as
local HDAC interactions on genes dysregulated during human colon
tumor development. If corroborated in future studies, Nrf2 status
might serve as a biomarker of HDAC inhibitor efficacy in clinical
trials using single agent or combination modalities to slow, halt,
or regress the progression to later stages of solid tumors and
hematological malignancies.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulforaphane
Sulforaphane
Names
IUPAC name : 1-Isothiocyanato-4-methylsulfinylbutane
Identifiers
CAS Number 4478-93-7 Yes
ChEBI CHEBI:47807
ChEMBL ChEMBL48802
ChemSpider 5157
PubChem 5350
Properties
Chemical formula : C6H11NOS2
Molar mass 177.29 g/mol
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in
their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
Sulforaphane is a compound within the isothiocyanate group of
organosulfur compounds. It is obtained from cruciferous vegetables
such as broccoli, Brussels sprouts or cabbages. It is produced
when the enzyme myrosinase transforms glucoraphanin, a
glucosinolate, into sulforaphane upon damage to the plant (such as
from chewing), which allows the two compounds to mix and react.
Young sprouts of broccoli and cauliflower are particularly rich in
glucoraphanin.
Occurrence and isolation
Sulforaphane was identified in broccoli sprouts, which, of the
cruciferous vegetables, have the highest concentration of
sulforaphane.[1] It is also found in Brussels sprouts, cabbage,
cauliflower, bok choy, kale, collards, Chinese broccoli, broccoli
raab, kohlrabi, mustard, turnip, radish, arugula, and watercress.
Research
Basic research on sulforaphane includes its potential effect on
mechanisms of neurodegenerative disorders and cancer; however,
results to date are contradictory.[2][3] Sulforaphane is under
study for a potential neuroprotective effect on recovery from
spinal cord injury[4] and as a possible factor in Helicobacter
pylori-associated gastric diseases.[5][6]
References
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inducer of anticarcinogenic protective enzymes from broccoli:
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U.S.A. 89 (6): 2399–2403. doi:10.1073/pnas.89.6.2399. PMC 48665.
PMID 1549603.
http://www.pnas.org/cgi/pmidlookup?view=long&pmid=1549603
Tarozzi A, Angeloni C, Malaguti M, Morroni F, Hrelia S, Hrelia P
(2013). "Sulforaphane as a potential protective phytochemical
against neurodegenerative diseases". Oxid Med Cell Longev (Review)
2013: 415078. doi:10.1155/2013/415078. PMC 3745957. PMID 23983898.
http://www.pnas.org/cgi/pmidlookup?view=long&pmid=1549603
Grabacka MM, Gawin M, Pierzchalska M (2014). "Phytochemical
modulators of mitochondria: the search for chemopreventive agents
and supportive therapeutics". Pharmaceuticals (Basel) (Review) 7
(9): 913–42. doi:10.3390/ph7090913. PMC 4190497. PMID 25192192.
Koushki D, Latifi S, Javidan AN, Matin M (June 2014). "Efficacy of
some non-conventional herbal medications (sulforaphane, tanshinone
IIA, and tetramethylpyrazine) in inducing neuroprotection in
comparison with interleukin-10 after spinal cord injury: A
meta-analysis". J Spinal Cord Med (Meta-analysis) 38: 13–22.
doi:10.1179/2045772314Y.0000000215. PMID 24969510.
Moon JK, Kim JR, Ahn YJ, Shibamoto T (2010). "Analysis and
anti-Helicobacter activity of sulforaphane and related compounds
present in broccoli ( Brassica oleracea L.) sprouts". J. Agric.
Food Chem. 58 (11): 6672–7. doi:10.1021/jf1003573. PMID 20459098.
Fahey JW, Haristoy X, Dolan PM, Kensler TW, Scholtus I, Stephenson
KK, Talalay P, Lozniewski A (2002). "Sulforaphane inhibits
extracellular, intracellular, and antibiotic-resistant strains of
Helicobacter pylori and prevents benzo[a]pyrene-induced stomach
tumors". Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 99 (11): 7610–5.
doi:10.1073/pnas.112203099. PMC 124299. PMID 12032331.
http://www.pnas.org/cgi/pmidlookup?view=long&pmid=1549603
Oxid Med Cell Longev. 2013; 2013: 415078.
25 July 2013
doi: 10.1155/2013/415078
PMCID: PMC3745957
Sulforaphane as a Potential Protective
Phytochemical against Neurodegenerative Diseases
Andrea Tarozzi, Cristina Angeloni, Marco Malaguti, Fabiana
Morroni, Silvana Hrelia, and Patrizia Hrelia
Abstract
A wide variety of acute and chronic neurodegenerative diseases,
including ischemic/traumatic brain injury, Alzheimer's disease,
and Parkinson's disease, share common characteristics such as
oxidative stress, misfolded proteins, excitotoxicity,
inflammation, and neuronal loss. As no drugs are available to
prevent the progression of these neurological disorders,
intervention strategies using phytochemicals have been proposed as
an alternative form of treatment. Among phytochemicals,
isothiocyanate sulforaphane, derived from the hydrolysis of the
glucosinolate glucoraphanin mainly present in Brassica vegetables,
has demonstrated neuroprotective effects in several in vitro and
in vivo studies. In particular, evidence suggests that
sulforaphane beneficial effects could be mainly ascribed to its
peculiar ability to activate the Nrf2/ARE pathway. Therefore,
sulforaphane appears to be a promising compound with
neuroprotective properties that may play an important role in
preventing neurodegeneration.
1. Introduction
Acute and chronic neurodegenerative diseases, including stroke,
traumatic brain injury (TBI), Alzheimer's disease (AD), and
Parkinson's disease (PD), are illnesses associated with high
morbidity and mortality, and few or no effective options are
available for their treatment [1, 2]. These diseases result in
acute, as well as gradual and progressive neurodegeneration,
leading to brain dysfunction and neuronal death. Although
molecular mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis of acute and
chronic neurodegenerative diseases remain elusive, oxidative
stress, misfolding, aggregation, accumulation of proteins,
perturbed Ca2+ homeostasis, excitotoxicity, inflammation, and
apoptosis have been implicated as possible causes of
neurodegeneration in the previously mentioned neurological
disorders [3, 4]. In addition, recent studies demonstrated that
acute brain injuries are also environmental risk factors
associated with chronic neurodegenerative diseases [5–7].
In the last few years, there has been a growing interest in a
number of pharmacological approaches aimed at preventing and
counteracting the neuronal dysfunction and death associated with
neurodegenerative diseases. However, while enormous efforts have
been made to identify agents that could be used to alleviate
debilitating neurodegenerative disorders, a source of potentially
beneficial agents, namely, phytochemicals, would appear to have
significant benefits in counteracting neurodegenerative diseases.
Phytochemicals have long been recognized as exerting different
biological effects, including antioxidant, antiallergic,
antiinflammatory, antiviral, antiproliferative, and
anticarcinogenic effects [8–10]. Considering that these
age-related neurological disorders are multifactorial and that no
drugs are available to stop their progression, intervention
strategies using phytochemicals have been proposed as an
alternative form of treatment for their prevention. Among
phytochemicals, sulforaphane
(isothiocyanato-4-(methylsulfinyl)-butane) (SF) has been
demonstrated to have neuroprotective effects in several
experimental paradigms. Reports in the literature have shown a
pleiotropic role of this natural compound, thanks to its ability
to address different targets and to modulate different pathways in
neuronal/glial cells.
In this review, we will discuss the most recent experimental
evidence on the role of SF in counteracting brain oxidative stress
in both acute and chronic neurodegenerative diseases. SF
bioavailability is also considered, since it is a fundamental
aspect in the evaluation of the “in vivo” bioactivity of a
nutritional compound.
2. Sulforaphane Bioavailability
Various Brassica vegetables and especially broccoli contain
glucoraphanin. Following cutting or chewing, it is hydrolyzed into
the corresponding isothiocyanate SF either by the plant
thioglucosidase myrosinase or by bacterial thioglucosidases in the
colon [11].
Because of its lipophilicity [12] and molecular size, SF is likely
to passively diffuse into the enterocytes [13]. After absorption,
SF is conjugated with glutathione (SF-GSH) by
glutathione-S-transferase (GST) leading to maintenance of a
concentration gradient and facilitating a fast passive absorption
into the cell [14]. It is metabolized via the mercapturic acid
pathway, producing predominantly cysteinylglycine (SF-CG),
cysteine (SF-Cys), and N-acetyl-cysteine (SF-NAC) conjugates that
are excreted in the urine [15].
Pharmacokinetic studies in both humans and animals showed that the
plasma concentration of SF and its metabolites increased rapidly,
reaching a maximum between 1 and 3 h after administration of
either SF, glucosinolate, or broccoli [16–21]. In particular,
Veeranki and colleagues [21] reported the ability of SF and its
metabolites to reach different tissues in the gastrointestinal and
genitourinary tracts and other organs such as liver, pancreas,
lung, and heart, in vastly different concentrations and that
bioactivity, in terms of induction of cytoprotective phase II
enzymes, may differ significantly among organs. Both plasma and
tissue levels of these SF metabolites are rapidly eliminated
through urinary excretion within 12–24 h reflecting the rapid
elimination of SF. The in vivo bioactivity of each SF metabolite
is still unclear, although many in vitro studies have shown the
ability of SF-Cys, and SF-NAC metabolites to exert some
bioactivity [22–24]. These data suggest the hypothesis that
repeated consumption of SF or cruciferous vegetables is required
to maintain the SF metabolite concentration in tissues.
Interestingly, more recent SF bioavailability studies in human
subjects consuming broccoli showed its bioconversion into
isothiocyanate erucin (isothiocyanato-4-(methylthio)-butane) (ER),
a sulfide analog [25, 26]. Whether this conversion from SF to ER
is important for the health promoting effects of glucosinolate
still remains to be determined although some reports provide a
glimpse into the possibility of differing activities between these
two isothiocyanates [27–29].
In order to exert protective effects towards neurodegenerative
disorders or improve brain function, SF must traverse the
blood-brain barrier (BBB) and accumulate in the central nervous
system (CNS). As reported in the following sections of this
review, various studies in animal models of neurodegeneration
suggest the ability of SF to reach CNS and to display protective
effects at this level. In this context, Jazwa et al. [30]
demonstrated in mice that after SF gavage, SF is able to cross the
BBB and to accumulate in cerebral tissues such as the ventral
midbrain and striatum, with a maximum increase and disappearance
after 15 min and 2 h, respectively. Interestingly, Clarke et al.
[19] also detected SF-GSH, SF-Cys and SF-NAC metabolites, but not
SF alone, in the CNS in a similar experimental in vivo model after
2 h and 6 h. However, the authors suggest that low levels of the
various SF metabolites recorded in the CNS indicate their poor
ability to cross the BBB. These results show the ability of SF to
quickly reach the CNS and the potential contribution of SF
metabolites to prolong the presence of SF at this level because
they are unstable under physiological conditions and readily
dissociate back to SF [21, 30].
3. Protective Effects of Sulforaphane against Oxidative Stress
Oxidative stress results from an imbalance of
pro-oxidant/antioxidant homeostasis that leads to an abnormal
production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) and reactive nitrogen
species (RNS). The main ROS/RNS involved in neurodegeneration are
superoxide anion radical (O2•−), hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), the
highly reactive hydroxyl radical (•OH), and nitric oxide (NO) that
can react with superoxide anion to produce peroxynitrite [31]. At
high levels, ROS can react with different cell molecules, causing
damage to DNA, lipids, and proteins and modulate intracellular
signaling pathways, leading to cellular degeneration and
apoptosis. ROS can also initiate proinflammatory pathways, further
exacerbating the deleterious oxidized environment. The brain is
particularly vulnerable to oxidative stress because of its high
oxygen consumption, high content of oxidizable polyunsatured fatty
acids, and low antioxidant defense capacities especially in aging
brains [32–34]. Oxidative stress is involved in many
neurodegenerative diseases and is a proposed mechanism for
age-related degenerative processes as a whole [35, 36]. Numerous
studies have provided compelling evidence that oxidative stress is
an important causative factor in PD [2, 37–40], AD [41–43],
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) [44, 45], and multiple
sclerosis (MS) [46, 47].
Cells possess a complex network of nonenzymatic and enzymatic
components to counteract oxidative stress. GSH is the major
nonenzymatic regulator of intracellular redox homeostasis. On the
other hand, enzymatic antioxidants include glutathione
S-transferase (GST), glutathione reductase (GR), glutathione
peroxidase (GPx), NAD(P)H-quinone oxidoreductase 1 (NQO1),
thioredoxin reductase (TR), heme oxygenase 1 (HO1),
peroxiredoxins, and many others. These enzymes are now recognized
as primary defense mechanisms against many degenerative and
chronic disease conditions [48]. These antioxidants and
cytoprotective enzymes are regulated by a common mechanism that
involves two proteins: nuclear factor erythroid 2-related factor 2
(Nrf2) and Kelch-like-ECH-associated protein 1 (Keap1) [49, 50].
Under basal conditions, Nrf2 is sequestered in the cytoplasm by
its repressor protein Keap1 [51]. Keap1 contains several reactive
cysteine residues that serve as sensors of the intracellular redox
state. Nrf2 is released from Keap1 upon oxidative or covalent
modification of thiols in some of these cysteine residues. Nrf2
translocates to the nucleus where it heterodimerizes with small
Maf proteins before binding to the antioxidant responsive element
(ARE) [35, 52] within the promoter regions of many cytoprotective
genes [36]. In addition, Nrf2 has a key role against inflammation
thanks to its ability to antagonize the transcription factor
nuclear factor-κB (NF-κB) which regulates the expression of
inflammatory genes [37].
ARE induction by chemical activators has been shown to protect
neuronal cell lines against various oxidative damages induced by
dopamine, hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), and glutamate [38–40]. SF has
been demonstrated to increase many ARE-dependent antioxidant
enzymes in different cell systems [41–43], such as GR, GPx,
glutaredoxin (GLRX), thioredoxin (TX), TR, HO1, and NQO1. It has
been shown that SF directly interacts with Keap1 by covalent
binding to its thiol groups [44].
Negi et al. [45] demonstrated that SF increased the expression of
Nrf2 and of downstream targets HO-1 and NQO-1 in Neuro2a cells and
the sciatic nerve of diabetic animals. SF was also effective in
counteracting oxidative stress induced by antipsychotic drugs in
human neuroblastoma SK-N-SH cells, increasing GSH levels and
inducing NQO1 activity [46].
Sulforaphane prevented oxidative stress-induced cytotoxicity in
rat striatal cultures by raising the intracellular GSH content via
an increase in γ-GCS expression induced by the activation of the
Nrf2-antioxidant responsive element pathway [47].
It has also been observed that oxidative stress can inactivate
peroxiredoxins, an important family of cysteine-based antioxidant
enzymes that exert neuroprotective effects in several models of
neurodegeneration [48, 53–55]. Interestingly, in both neurons and
glia, SF treatment upregulates sulfiredoxin, an enzyme responsible
for reducing hyperoxidized peroxiredoxins [56]. SF pretreatment
also leads to attenuation of the tetrahydrobiopterin (BH4) induced
ROS production thanks to the increase in mRNA levels and enzymatic
activity of NQO1 in DAergic cell lines CATH.a and SK-N-BE(2)C
[57].
Kraft et al. [58] demonstrated the importance of ARE activation in
astrocytes of a mixed primary culture system. They observed that
SF induced an ARE-mediated genetic response that is highly
selective for astrocytes over neurons and conveys neuroprotection
from oxidative insults initiated by H2O2 or nonexcitotoxic
glutamate toxicity. Innamorato et al. [59] observed a direct
association between the protective effect of SF against oxidative
stress induced by lipopolysaccharide with HO-1 induction in BV2
microglial cells.
Oxidative stress induces Ca2+-dependent opening of the
mitochondrial inner membrane permeability transition pore (PTP),
causing bioenergetic failure and subsequent death in different
cell models, including those related to acute brain injury
[60–62]. Intraperitoneal injection of rats with a nontoxic level
of SF resulted in resistance of isolated nonsynaptic brain
mitochondria to peroxide-induced PTP opening [63], and this could
contribute to the neuroprotection observed with SF.
BBB damage following oxidative stress has been extensively
investigated [64]. Postinjury induction of Nrf2-driven genes by SF
treatment attenuated the loss of endothelial cells and tight
junction proteins and reduced BBB permeability and cerebral edema
[65]. Another study demonstrated that SF administration reduced
BBB permeability in a rat subarachnoid hemorrhage model likely
through the antioxidative effects of the activated Nrf2-ARE
pathway [66].
Less attention has been focused on oxidative damage at the
blood-cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) barrier (BCSFB) located at the
choroid plexus (CP) epithelium. Even modest changes in the CPs may
have a marked impact on the brain. For example, changes in CP
function have been implicated in Alzheimer's disease [67]. A study
by Xiang et al. [68] demonstrated that SF can protect the BCSFB in
vitro from damage caused by H2O2 and reduced H2O2-induced cell
death in primary CP epithelial cells and a CP cell line Z310.
Summarizing, the observed protective effects of SF against brain
oxidative stress are mainly associated with Nrf2 activation and
the resulting upregulation of antioxidant cytoprotective proteins
and elevation of GSH (Figure 1).
Figure 1
Proposed mechanism of neuroprotective effects provided by SF
through Keap1/Nrf2 transcriptional activation of the antioxidant
system. Adapted from [124].
4. Protective Effects of Sulforaphane against Acute
Neurodegeneration
4.1. Ischemic Brain Injury
The pathophysiology of ischemic brain injury involves various
biochemical mechanisms, such as glutamate-mediated excitotoxicity,
the generation of ROS, apoptosis, and inflammation [69]. In
adults, brain ischemic insults typically result from stroke or
cardiac arrest, while in infants, cerebral ischemia is mediated by
complications during labor and delivery, resulting in neonatal
hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy. In both groups, restoring blood
flow to the ischemic brain is essential to salvage neurons.
However, reperfusion itself causes additional and substantial
brain damage referred to as “reperfusion injury.”
In a neonatal hypoxia/ischemia brain injury model, Ping et al.
[70] observed that SF significantly increased Nrf2 and HO-1
expression which was accompanied by reduced infarct volume. In
particular, SF treatment reduced the number of apoptotic neurons,
activated macroglia, and some oxidative parameters such as the
amount of 8-hydroxy-2-deoxyguanosine and MDA level. In a similar
model of ischemia/reperfusion induced by either oxygen and glucose
deprivation or hemin in immature mouse hippocampal neurons, SF
treatment activated the ARE/Nrf2 pathway of antioxidant defenses
and protected immature neurons from delayed cell death [71]. Zhao
et al. [69] demonstrated that delayed administration of a single
dose of SF significantly decreased cerebral infarct volume in rats
following focal ischemia. Moreover, in rat cortical astrocytes, SF
treatment before or after oxygen and glucose deprivation
significantly reduced cell death, stimulating the Nrf2 pathway of
antioxidant gene expression [72]. In contrast to these data,
Porritt et al. [73] showed that SF treatment initiated after
photothrombosis-induced permanent cerebral ischemia in mice did
not interfere with key cellular mechanisms involved in tissue
damage. The authors suggest that the small volume of infarcted
cortical tissue resulting from the photothrombosis injury might
result in the generation of relatively smaller amounts of ROS and
may explain why they did not observe any neuroprotection after SF
administration. In addition, Srivastava et al. [74] recorded that
the pretreatment of rats with SF decreased the nuclear
accumulation of Nrf2 following cerebral ischemia/reperfusion
injury. On this topic, the authors speculate that rapid
accumulation of SF in the brain and subsequent upregulation of
Nrf2 and antioxidant enzymes may reduce the need for the later
adaptive increase in Nrf2 expression following stroke.
These lines of evidence indicate that SF may counteract
ischemia/reperfusion due to its ability to modulate Nrf2 and
intracellular redox signaling.
4.2. Traumatic Brain Injury
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is defined as damage to the brain
caused by external mechanical force [75]. Survivors of TBI are
left with long-term disabilities, and even a mild TBI can leave
people with cognitive impairments, difficulty in concentrating,
headaches, and fatigue [76]. TBI is a complex disease process [77]
that results in early phase of mechanical damage of brain tissue
and a secondary phase of cellular and molecular events that cause
oxidative damage and brain cell death [78, 79]. Despite advances
in prevention measures, surgical, and diagnostic techniques, no
pharmacological treatment has so far been found to confer
neuroprotection by targeting secondary injury mechanisms [76].
Recent studies in a rat model of TBI showed that postinjury
administration of SF reduces the BBB impairment and cerebral edema
after TBI [65, 80]. In particular, Zhao et al. [80] showed that SF
attenuated aquaporin-4 (AQP4) channel loss in the injury core and
further increased AQP4 protein levels in the penumbra region at
24 h and 3 days following TBI. In contrast to the early increase
of AQP4 levels, the decrease in cerebral edema was observed only
at 3 days, confirming the important role of AQP4 channels to clear
the water in excess and to maintain the brain water homeostasis
[81]. However, the authors suggest that the observed SF
neuroprotective effect may be due to a combination of mechanisms
that include decreased BBB permeability, enhanced cell survival,
and/or increased AQP4 channel levels. In particular, the
restoration of AQP4 channel activity prevented the impaired
clearance of extracellular potassium with neuronal depolarization
and glutamate release. It should be noted that the glutamate
release is involved in an important sequel of CNS injury [80]. In
the same rat model of TBI, Zhao et al. [65] demonstrated that
postinjury administration of SF preserved BBB function through the
reduction of endothelial cell markers and tight junction protein
loss. These protective effects were mediated by the activity of
Nrf2. In particular, SF increased the expression of Nrf2-driven
cytoprotective genes such as GSTα3, GPx, and HO-1 in the parietal
cortex and brain microvessels. More recent papers confirmed these
findings in both rat and mice models of TBI [82]. Interestingly,
Dash et al. [83] showed that in addition to vascular protection of
SF, postinjury SF treatment preserved neurological function in
injured animals. This improvement was demonstrated by enhanced
learning and memory and by improved performance in a working
memory task. The authors propose that the ability of SF to improve
the hippocampal- and prefrontal cortex-dependent cognitive
function could be ascribed to its ability to protect the neurons
and other cell types of the neurovascular unit from the oxidative
damage elicited by TBI. Taken together, these findings suggest
that SF may protect against the various pathophysiological
consequences of TBI and other neurological traumatic injuries. On
this topic, a recent study demonstrated that SF provides
neuroprotective effects in the spinal cord after contusive injury
[84].
5. Protective Effects of Sulforaphane against Chronic
Neurodegeneration
5.1. Alzheimer's Disease
Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the most common neurodegenerative
disease that accounts for most cases of dementia experienced by
older people and is characterized by a progressive decline in
memory and impairment of at least one other cognitive function
[85].
This neurodegenerative disease is characterized by the
accumulation of amyloid beta (Aβ) peptides that result in
oxidative damage, inflammation and increased intracellular calcium
levels [86, 87]. Two major hallmarks of AD are the extracellular
aggregation of Aβ peptides and the intracellular
precipitation/aggregation of hyperphosphorylated Tau (forming
neurofibrillary tangles) protein [87]. In particular, Aβ 1–40 and
Aβ 1–42 peptides, produced by the cleavage of the precursor
protein, can exist in multiple aggregation forms, including
soluble oligomers or protofibrils, and insoluble fibrils, which
are responsible for various pathological effects [88, 89].
Several studies showed that increased oxidative stress, the
impaired protein-folding function of the endoplasmatic reticulum,
and deficient proteasome- and autophagic-mediated clearance of
damaged proteins accelerated the accumulation of Aβ peptides and
Tau protein in AD [90, 91].
In this context, Kwak et al. [92] demonstrated that the
neuroprotective effects of SF against oxidative stress, in terms
of protein carbonyl formation and cytotoxicity elicited by
hydrogen peroxide, could be ascribed to its ability to induce
proteasome expression in murine neuroblastoma Neuro2A cells. In
similar cellular models, Park et al. [93] confirmed the ability of
SF to enhance the proteasome activities and to protect the
neuronal cells from Aβ1–42-mediated cytoxicity. More recent
studies reported that SF induced the expression of heat shock
protein 27, demonstrating that SF-stimulated proteasome activity
may contribute to cytoprotection [94]. These data suggest that
induction of proteasome by SF may facilitate the clearance of the
Aβ1–42 peptides and lead to the improvement of protein misfolding
in AD. Kim et al. [95] investigated the potential neuroprotective
effects of SF in an Aβ1–40 peptide-induced AD acute mouse model.
In particular, they recorded the ability of SF to ameliorate the
cognitive function impairment although it did not directly
interact with Aβ. These findings reinforce the indirect
neuroprotective effects of SF against Aβ toxicity.
5.2. Parkinson's Disease
Parkinson's disease (PD) is an age-related neurodegenerative
disease with progressive loss of dopaminergic (DA) neurons in the
substantia nigra pars compacta and with accumulation of neuronal
inclusions known as Lewy bodies [96]. The exact etiology of PD
remains to be fully elucidated, but the most reliable theories
propose either an environmental [97, 98] or a genetic [99] origin,
or a combination of both. Genetic studies have demonstrated that
α-synuclein protein, a principal component of Lewy body inclusions
[100], is a key participant in the pathogenesis of this disorder
[101–103]. The exact biological function of α-synuclein and the
mechanism by which mutations in this gene lead to neuron loss are
still not clear, although it has been observed that an excess of
α-synuclein protein can cause DA neuron loss [104].
Overwhelming evidence indicates that oxidative damage induced by
ROS participates in the progression of DA neurons. In particular,
the metabolism of dopamine (DA) might be responsible for the high
basal levels of oxidative stress in the SN. Autooxidation of
dopamine leads to the formation of neurotoxic species such as
electrophilic DA quinone and ROS including superoxide anion (O2•)
and H2O2 [105]. DA quinone is also thought to cause mitochondrial
dysfunction [106] and to mediate α-synuclein-associated
neurotoxicity in PD by covalently modifying α-synuclein monomer
[107] and by stabilizing the toxic protofibrillar α-synuclein
[108].
Using a Drosophila model of α-synucleinopathy, Trinh et al. [109]
observed that the neuronal death accompanying α-synuclein
expression is enhanced by loss-of-function mutations in genes
involved in the phase II detoxification pathway, specifically,
glutathione metabolism. This neuronal loss can be overcome by
pharmacological inducers, including SF, that increase glutathione
synthesis or glutathione conjugation activity. They also observed
similar neuroprotective effects of SF in Drosophila parkin
mutants, another loss-of-function model of PD.
Several in vitro studies showed that SF was able to significantly
reduce DA quinone levels in dopaminergic cell lines, such as
CATH.a and SK-N-BE(2)C, as well as in mesencephalic dopaminergic
neurons, evoked by 6-hydroxydopamine (6-OHDA) and BH4 [110]. In
particular, Han et al. [57] demonstrated that SF can protect
dopaminergic cells from the cytotoxicity of 6-OHDA and BH4 by
removal of intracellular DA quinone, because NQO1 enzyme activity
and mRNA level are increased by SF treatment and quinone-modified
proteins are decreased.
In addition, DA quinone may yield neurotoxic species following its
reaction with cellular thiols to form the 5-S-cysteinyl-dopamine
(CysDA) [111–113]. CysDA adducts have been reported in human brain
tissue and are elevated in the brains of patients suffering from
PD [114]. We have demonstrated that SF is able to protect primary
cortical neurons against CysDA-induced injury. In particular, we
found that the protection exerted by SF against this neurotoxin is
linked to the activation of ERK1/2, to the associated release of
Nrf2 from Keap1, and to a subsequent increase in the expression
and activity of specific detoxifying phase II enzymes [115].
Moreover, we demonstrated that SF prevented the dopaminergic-like
neuroblastoma SH-SY5Y cell death, in terms of apoptosis and
necrosis, induced by oxidant compounds, such as H2O2 and 6-OHDA,
by its abilities to increase endogenous GSH, enzymes involved in
GSH metabolism including GST and GR, and to normalize the
intracellular redox status (Figure 2) [116]. Interestingly, we
recorded similar in vitro neuroprotective effects also with the
erucin generated by bioconversion of the SF suggesting a
neuroprotective role of SF metabolites in PD [117].
Figure 2
SF prevents 6-OHDA-induced ROS formation in SH-SY5Y cells.
Representative images of SH-SY5Y cells incubated with SF for 24 h
and then treated with 6-OHDA for 3 h. At the end of incubation,
ROS formation was determined by fluorescence probe, ...
Deng et al. [118] observed that SF inhibited 6-OHDA-induced
cytotoxicity in SH-SY5Y cells through increasing Nrf2 nuclear
translocation and HO-1 expression in a PI3 K/Akt-dependent manner.
Further, other authors confirmed that Nrf2 activation by SF may
play an important role in DA neuron protection against
6-OHDA-induced toxicity in rat organotypical nigrostriatal
cocultures [119]. As regards in vivo neurodegeneration models,
Jazwa et al. [30] demonstrated that SF induced an Nrf2-dependent
phase II response in the basal ganglia and protected against
nigral dopaminergic cell death, astrogliosis, and microgliosis in
the 1-methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine mouse model of
PD. Further, we reported the ability of SF to exert
neuroprotective effects on DA neurons in 6-OHDA-lesioned mice. In
particular, these effects may be attributed to SF ability to
enhance GSH levels and its dependent enzymes, including GST and
GR, and to modulate neuronal survival pathways, such as ERK1/2
[120].
6. Conclusions
Several in vitro and in vivo studies have demonstrated the ability
of SF to prevent various neurodegenerative processes that underlie
stroke, traumatic brain injury, AD, and PD. The ability of SF to
exert neuroprotective effects in different acute and chronic
neurodegenerative diseases could be ascribed to its peculiar
ability to activate the Nrf2/ARE pathway. Nrf2 is a recent
therapeutic target in neurodegenerative diseases because it
regulates several genes that have been implicated in protection
against neurodegenerative conditions [121, 122]. In this context,
SF presents many advantages, such as good pharmacokinetics and
safety after oral administration as well as the potential ability
to penetrate the BBB and deliver its neuroprotective effects in
the central nervous system [123]. Based on these considerations,
SF appears to be a promising compound with neuroprotective
properties that may play an important role in preventing
neurodegenerative diseases.
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Patents : Sulforaphane
Method for extracting multifunctional
sulforaphane from broccoli sprouting vegetable
CN101514174
The invention discloses a method for extracting
multifunctional sulforaphane from broccoli sprouting vegetable.
The method comprises: fresh broccoli sprouting vegetable which
grows for 6-10 days is taken as raw material, and is then crushed
to be 100 meshes of sieve after being frozen and dried; after
that, 100 parts by weight of the processed material is taken to be
added with de-ionized water, methylene dichloride, 0.001-0.003
parts by weight of Vc and 0.1-0.3 parts by weight of Na2S, the pH
value is adjusted to be 4-6, and the mixed solution is hydrolyzed
for 6-10h at 15-35 DEG C; finally, the sulforaphane is obtained
after being filtered, washed and purified. As the broccoli
sprouting vegetable which grows for 6-10 days is taken as raw
material, the method can effectively increase the production rate
of the sulforaphane and plays the role of activation for using
myrosase to hydrolyze sulpho-glucoside by adding the Vc;
meanwhile, sodium sulfide is added for overcoming the interference
of Fe in the material, thus improving the production rate of the
sulforaphane. The obtained sulforaphane has multiple functions
such as cancer resistance, oxidation resistance and the like as
well as good application prospect.
The present invention discloses a method for extracting from
broccoli sprouts in the multifunction sulforaphane. This method
takes growth of 6 to 10 days of fresh broccoli sprouts for raw
materials, freeze-dried crushed a 100-mesh sieve; then called 100
parts quality raw learn treated, deionized water, methylene
chloride, 0.001 ~ 0.003 parts by mass of Vc, 0.1 ~ 0.3 parts by
weight of NaS, adjusted to pH 4-6, in 15 ~ 35 ° C temperature of
the hydrolysis of 6 to 10 hours; and finally filtered, washed,
purified sulforaphane have. The present invention is selected
growth of 6 to 10 days of broccoli sprouts for raw materials can
effectively improve the extraction yield of sulforaphane, and by
adding Vc myrosinase hydrolysis of glucosinolates activation plays
a role, while adding sodium sulfide to overcome raw material Fe
interference and improve the yield of sulforaphane, resulting
sulforaphane has multiple functions of anti-cancer,
anti-oxidation, has good prospects.
A method to extract from broccoli sprouts of multifunction
sulforaphane
TECHNICAL FIELD
The present invention relates to a method to extract sulforaphane,
and more particularly to a multifunction sulforaphane extracted
from broccoli sprouts in Alkyl methods.
Background technique
Sulforaphane also called sulforaphane, formula C6H11NOS2,
iso-thiocyanate derivative, relative molecular mass The amount of
177.29, is a potent anti-cancer substances vegetables, which are
more present in cruciferous vegetables, and cruciferous to
Broccoli with higher levels, it turned broccoli broccoli seed and
seedling period were higher than those of mature vegetables. US
Johns Paul Talalay Hopkins University School of Medicine published
proof, broccoli sprouts (broccoli sprouts) in anti-cancer
compounds The content of sulforaphane than mature broccoli
(broccoli) 20-30 times more. British scientists in early 1997 once
The results show that the anti-cancer vegetables, broccoli and
Brussels sprouts contain very rich in glucose iso cyanate salts
Sulphur The auxiliary compounds. Gluconeogenesis from Sulphur
cyanate decomposes a sulforaphane, and separating from broccoli
with Sulforaphane growth gene DNA material, this material
implanted in a variety of cabbage and radish, will help people to
cancer cells Resistance cells and reduce the risk of cancer.
Brassica Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Chemooprotection Lab found Broccoli contains a lot of iso cyanate
Sulphur and Sulphur these iso cyanate excitable Live body's own
anti-cancer substances "Phase Two Enzymes". This enzyme can
neutralize suspected carcinogen, prevent carcinogens Mass
destruction of healthy genes within cells. Japan's Agriculture
Research Institute also said isothiocyanate can prevent melanoma
cancer Growth. Among them, the most dynamic sulforaphane is a
class of isothiocyanates, which have anti-cancer effects of breast
cancer in rats Obtained sufficient proof.
The prior art, the preparation method sulforaphane mainly chemical
and enzymatic. Chemical method is through chemical synthesis
Methods. Stereochemistry in synthesis of chiral synthesis method,
this method from the perspective of stereochemistry to produce
sulforaphane, Process is simple, but difficult to control, it is
seldom used. Sulforaphane, existing research enzymatic production
are from the cruciferous vegetables Before sulforaphane extracted
body, obtained by hydrolysis mixture containing sulforaphane. The
mixture was separated and purified hydrolyzed prepared
Sulforaphane; separation and purification commonly used solvent
extraction, followed by high performance liquid chromatography
(HPLC), gas chromatography and mass spectrometry Binding or
reverse HPLC purity identification.
Application No. 200510030467.9 of Chinese invention patent
application discloses a brassica vegetable raw material
preparation Levin Turnip sulfane approach. This method after
brassica seeds, flowers, stems, leaves crushed sulfur mustard
plant's own use Nucleotide enzyme hydrolysis under specific pH
value, extracted with ethyl acetate, silica gel adsorption, ethyl
acetate impurity, isopropanol, ethyl Alcohol, isopropyl alcohol
and petroleum ether, or a mixed solution of ethanol and petroleum
ether elution sulforaphane, thus effectively improving the
sulforaphane Alkane content. This method does not add sulfur
mustard exogenous nucleotide enzyme, can reduce production costs,
simplify the extraction and purification process. Application No.
200810026202.8 of Chinese invention patent application discloses a
broccoli seed extract and its preparing France, the preparation
method is hydrolyzed broccoli seeds, degreasing, inactivated and
concentrated to give broccoli seed extract, Tim Plus accessories
can be obtained health products. The main component of broccoli
extract is Isothiocyanates compound, wherein the highest activity
and The highest concentrations of sulforaphane. However, these two
methods are not versatile sulforaphane extracted for broccoli
sprouts, And its extraction methods do not consider the impact of
the growth cycle of broccoli sprouts sulforaphane, nor does it
consider broccoli sprouts Dish itself affect the mineral content
of the extraction yield, therefore, the extraction yield is not
high, sulforaphane loss is large.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The purpose of the present invention is to overcome the
disadvantages of the prior art and to provide a less loss of
sulforaphane, extraction yield, mention Take a simple extraction
procedure versatile method of sulforaphane from broccoli sprouts
in.
The purpose of the present invention is realized by the following
technical solutions:
A method to extract from broccoli sprouts multifunction
sulforaphane, characterized in that it comprises the following
steps and processes condition:
(1)
(1) raw material selection and pre-treatment: Take the growth of 6
to 10 days of fresh broccoli sprouts for raw materials,
freeze-dried Sifted through a 100 mesh sieve;
(2)
(2) biphasic hydrolysis: Weigh learn step (1) raw materials
processed 100 parts by mass, deionized water, methylene Alkoxy,
0.001 to 0.003 parts by mass of Vc, 0.1 ~ 0.3 parts by mass of
Na2S, adjusted to pH 4-6, at a temperature of 15 ~ 35 ° C
Hydrolysis of 6 to 10 hours; the resulting hydrolysis sulforaphane
directly extracted with methylene chloride; the deionized water
per 100g Raw materials added 100 ~ 500ml; the methylene chloride
is added per 100g of raw materials 100 ~ 200ml;
(3)
(3) filtering, washing and purification: the step (2) the
resulting solution was filtered with filter paper, the filtrate
was layered, take the methylene Alkoxy alternate layers, the
aqueous layer was 2 to 4 times with methylene chloride washings
were washed with methylene chloride, the methylene chloride layer
with two alternate The combined methylene chloride solution was
washed with methylene chloride extracts; After the dichloromethane
extracts were concentrated by rotary evaporation over Sephadex
LH-20 column chromatography, eluting with acetone, concentrating
the eluate lyophilized to give after sulforaphane. Purity by HPLC
75 to 85%.
Said step (1) the growth of broccoli sprouts preferably 7 to 8
days of fresh broccoli sprouts.
Said step (2) of the pH is adjusted phosphate buffer pH.
Hydrolysis of the step (2) is at a speed of 150 ~ 300rpm
hydrolysis under magnetic stirring.
Said step (3) obtained after lyophilization sulforaphane also
include methanol scheduled after using 0.22μm membrane filtration
water system, the Sulforaphane was high purity product storage
stand at -20 ° C freezer.
Compared with the prior art, the invention has the following
advantages:
(1)
(1) The present inventors have found creative with broccoli
sprouts growing increase in the number of days for which the body
content of sulforaphane first accumulator Volume increases and
then decreases, while the content of sulforaphane to grow 6 to 10
days of broccoli sprouts is maintained at a high level, Especially
in growth to a maximum of sulforaphane content on the 7th day of
broccoli sprouts. Therefore, the growth of 6 to 10 days to select
Zealand flower bud Seedling vegetables as raw materials can
effectively improve the extraction yield of sulforaphane.
(2)
(2) different non-polar organic solvent has a great influence on
the extraction rate of sulforaphane from the chemical structure
sulforaphane Constructions can be seen by the sulforaphane
glucosinolate, sulfonic acid oxime and a side chain, whose choice
of solvent extraction Can be used ether, methylene chloride, ethyl
acetate and chloroform extraction rate of sulforaphane organic
solvent with a dielectric constant Increases increases,
dichloromethane as extraction solvent extraction rate greater
degree higher than the ether, ethyl acetate and chloroform,
because This present invention extraction agent sulforaphane
choice dichloromethane. For dichloromethane toxicity, since the
compound has a very Good volatility, and the rate of photolysis
quickly, the initial degradation product of phosgene and carbon
monoxide, and then reconverted to carbon Dioxide and hydrochloric
acid. So that it can be completely removed in the process of
follow-up treatment will not cause accumulation in the product.
And the presence of oxygen, It is readily biodegradable, and thus
will not cause bioaccumulation.
(3)
(3) of the present invention is the generation of sulforaphane
mainly from the hydrolysis of glucosinolates substance precursor
generating itself, hydrolyzed The journey takes itself involved in
myrosinase, the present invention, by adding an appropriate amount
of Vc myrosinase hydrolysis of glucosinolates played a shock Live
action, at the same time, the presence of Fe ions in the feedstock
will inhibit the enzyme activity mustard, tested, 100g broccoli
sprouts Dish iron ion of about 2.3mg, the present invention is
removed by Na2S added broccoli sprouts in the Fe ions; it is
Consider broccoli sprouts contain myrosinase own characteristics
and Fe ions, the present invention is added Vc and Na2S during
hydrolysis, Greatly improving the yield of sulforaphane. If the
sodium sulfide was added the extract would cause excessive
emulsification, resulting in points From difficulties, loss of a
small amount of sulforaphane, so experiment sulforaphane yield
declined slightly.
(4)
(4) The present invention takes the control of the external
environment hydrolysis sulforaphane precursor while solvent
extraction methods, namely bipolar Acid Hydrolysis prepared
sulforaphane. Preparation by double hydrolysis step sulforaphane,
simplifying the process, the maximum To retain the integrity of
sulforaphane, and saves energy. This method is easy to realize
industrialization, for the realization of sulforaphane Industrial
production is significant.
(5)
(5) The present invention has multiple functions of anti-cancer,
anti-oxidation from broccoli sprout extract sulforaphane, with
good Application prospects.
Detailed description
Below in conjunction with embodiments of the present invention
will be further described, it should be noted that the embodiments
of the present invention does not constitute Ming requirements to
limit the scope of protection.
Example 1
A versatile sulforaphane extracted from broccoli sprouts method,
including the steps and process conditions:
(1)
(1) raw material selection and pre-treatment: Take grow seven days
fresh broccoli sprouts for raw materials, freeze-dried and then
pulverized 100-mesh sieve;
(2)
(2) biphasic hydrolysis: learn said step (1) was treated feedstock
100g, was added 100mL of deionized water, 100mL Methylene
chloride, 0.003 Vc, 0.2 of Na2S, with phosphate buffer pH adjusted
to pH 5, at a temperature of 28 ° C, Magnetic stirring speed of
150rpm hydrolysis eight hours; pH phosphate buffer is disodium
hydrogen phosphate and sodium dihydrogen phosphate mixed Thereof.
(3)
(3) filtering, washing and purification: the step (2) the
resulting solution was filtered with filter paper, the filtrate
was layered, take the methylene Alkoxy alternate layers, the
aqueous layer was washed with methylene chloride three times was
washed with methylene chloride, the methylene chloride layer with
dichloromethane spare Washings were combined dichloromethane
extracts were obtained; the dichloromethane extract was
concentrated by rotary evaporation after over Sephadex LH-20
column chromatography Analysis, acetone eluate was concentrated
and lyophilized resulting sulforaphane 0.1g, store stand at -20 °
C freezer. A certain amount Sulforaphane after constant volume of
methanol, water system with 0.22μm membrane filter, determined by
HPLC, sulforaphane purity of 85%.
Example 2
A versatile sulforaphane extracted from broccoli sprouts method,
including the steps and process conditions:
(1)
(1) raw material selection and pre-treatment: Take 6 days grow
fresh broccoli sprouts for raw materials, freeze-dried and then
pulverized 100-mesh sieve;
(2)
(2) biphasic hydrolysis: learn said step (1) was treated feedstock
100g, was added 500mL of deionized water, 200mL Methylene
chloride, 0.003g of Vc, 0.1g of Na2S, phosphate buffer with pH
adjusted to pH 4, at 35 ° C temperature 6 hours of reflux
extraction.
(3)
(3) filtering, washing and purification: the step (2) the
resulting solution was filtered with filter paper, the filtrate
was layered, take the methylene Alkoxy alternate layers, the
aqueous layer was washed 4 times with dichloromethane, the
dichloromethane layer was washed with dichloromethane to give the
combined alternate Dichloromethane extracts; The dichloromethane
extracts were concentrated by rotary evaporation over Sephadex
LH-20 column chromatography, eluting with acetone, The eluate was
concentrated and freeze-drying the resulting alkyl sulforaphane
after lyophilization was sulforaphane. Purity by HPLC was 75%.
Example 3
A versatile sulforaphane extracted from broccoli sprouts method,
including the steps and process conditions:
(1)
(1) raw material selection and pre-treatment: Take grow 10 days
fresh broccoli sprouts for raw materials, freeze-dried powder
Broken through the 100 mesh sieve;
(2)
(2) biphasic hydrolysis: learn said step (1) was treated feedstock
100g, was added 300mL of deionized water, 150mL Methylene
chloride, 0.002g of Vc, 0.1g of Na2S, with pH phosphate buffer
(disodium hydrogen phosphate and sodium dihydrogen phosphate)
Adjusting pH to 6 at a temperature of 15 ° C, under magnetic
stirring speed of 300rpm hydrolysis 10 hours;
(3)
(3) filtering, washing and purification: the step (2) the
resulting solution was filtered with filter paper, the filtrate
was layered, take the methylene Alkoxy alternate layers, the
aqueous layer was washed with methylene chloride and the methylene
chloride layer was washed twice with dichloromethane, the combined
spare obtained Dichloromethane extracts; The dichloromethane
extracts were concentrated by rotary evaporation over Sephadex
LH-20 column chromatography, eluting with acetone, The eluate was
concentrated and lyophilized resulting sulforaphane, Purity by
HPLC 82.3%.
Example 4
A versatile sulforaphane extracted from broccoli sprouts method,
including the steps and process conditions:
(1)
(1) raw material selection and pre-treatment: take eight days grow
fresh broccoli sprouts for raw materials, freeze-dried and then
pulverized 100-mesh sieve;
(2)
(2) biphasic hydrolysis: learn said step (1) was treated feedstock
100g, was added 200mL of deionized water, 200mL Methylene
chloride, 0.001g of Vc, 0.2g of Na2S ,, with pH phosphate buffer
(disodium hydrogen phosphate and sodium dihydrogen phosphate)
Adjusting pH to 5.5, at a temperature of 25 ° C, under magnetic
stirring speed of 200rpm hydrolysis 9 hours;
(3)
(3) filtering, washing and purification: the step (2) the
resulting solution was filtered with filter paper, the filtrate
was layered, take the methylene Alkoxy alternate layers, the
aqueous layer was washed 3 times with dichloromethane, the
dichloromethane layer was washed with dichloromethane to give the
combined alternate Dichloromethane extracts; The dichloromethane
extracts were concentrated by rotary evaporation over Sephadex
LH-20 column chromatography, eluting with acetone, The eluate was
concentrated and lyophilized resulting sulforaphane, Purity by
HPLC 85.6%.
Example 5
A versatile sulforaphane extracted from broccoli sprouts method,
including the steps and process conditions:
(1)
(1) raw material selection and pre-treatment: take nine days grow
fresh broccoli sprouts for raw materials, freeze-dried and then
pulverized 100-mesh sieve;
(2)
(2) biphasic hydrolysis: learn said step (1) was treated feedstock
100g, was added 400mL of deionized water, 200mL Methylene
chloride, 0.002g of Vc, 0.2g of Na2S, with pH phosphate buffer
(disodium hydrogen phosphate and sodium dihydrogen phosphate)
Adjusting pH to 5.5, at a temperature of 26 ° C, under magnetic
stirring speed of 150rpm hydrolysis 10 hours;
(3)
(3) filtering, washing and purification: the step (2) the
resulting solution was filtered with filter paper, the filtrate
was layered, take the methylene Alkoxy alternate layers, the
aqueous layer was washed with methylene chloride and the methylene
chloride layer was washed twice with dichloromethane, the combined
spare obtained Dichloromethane extracts; The dichloromethane
extracts were concentrated by rotary evaporation over Sephadex
LH-20 column chromatography, eluting with acetone, The eluate was
concentrated and lyophilized resulting sulforaphane, Purity by
HPLC 84.8%.
Sulforaphane anticancer effect: 6 Example
Sulforaphane Example 1 was prepared. Effect of sulforaphane to
detect prostate cancer cell growth by MTT assay. Its original Li
is present in the mitochondria of living cells succinate
dehydrogenase, can be yellow MTT is reduced to insoluble
blue-violet crystals A Month for (Formazan) and deposited in
cells, cell death does not exist in the mitochondrial succinate
dehydrogenase having activity, MTT Is not reduced, there is no
blue-violet crystals produced. After dissolved in DMSO Formazan,
detection on its optical density microplate reader Value, thereby
indirectly reflect the number of viable cells. Specific process is
as follows:
1, the cells were passaged: after cell culture flasks were
passaged covered wall posts. The old culture medium was decanted,
added 3-4mL Washed twice in Hanks. Join EDTA- trypsin 2-3mL, at
room temperature to digest 5-10min, after joining 3-4mL Fresh
medium, digestion was terminated. Centrifuged (1000r / min,
10min), the supernatant was decanted. Join 10-12mL of fresh medium
Nutrient solution, mix, spread the culture bottle, typically a
transfer II.
2, cryopreservation: cells covered the bottom wall, the frozen
cells. The old culture medium was decanted, added 3 ~ 4mL of Hanks
Washed twice. EDTA- trypsin was added 2-3mL, at room temperature
to digest 5 ~ 10min, then fresh medium was added 3 ~ 4mL Liquid,
terminate digestion. Mix, suck out a small part of the cell count.
Frozen cells at a concentration of 1 ~ 2 × 106 个 / mL. from Heart
(1000r / min, 10min), the supernatant was decanted. Join
cryopreservation solution (culture medium: serum :DMSO = 7:2:1),
mixing, Dispensed into vials. -20 ° C overnight, then placed in
liquid nitrogen at Guankou 30min, then placed in liquid nitrogen
tank.
3, cell recovery: recovery of cells needed quickly removed from
liquid nitrogen tanks, shaking water bath at 37 ° C 1 ~ 2min, it
Completely thawed. The thawed cells into the centrifuge tube,
supplemented with fresh medium 4-5mL of. Centrifuged (1000r / min,
10min), The supernatant was discarded. Adding fresh culture medium
6-7mL, placed in the incubator.
Detected by MTT sulforaphane impact on human prostate cancer cell
growth.
4, digestion and vaccination
With 0.02% EDTA digestion logarithmic phase of prostate cancer,
and containing 10% fetal bovine serum RPMI-1640 medium into a
single cell suspension using a hemocytometer counts per well 3 ×
10 <3> cells were seeded at 96 Orifice plates in a volume of
200μL.
5, culture: in CO2 incubator 37 ° C, under 5% CO2 and saturated
humidity conditions, culture 24h.
6, sulforaphane added: observe the state of cells, to be adherent
cells, the cell culture medium was discarded, each well separately
Sulforaphane was added to a final concentration of 2μg / mL, 4μg /
mL, 8μg / mL, 16μg / mL, the culture was 24μg / mL in 200μL, The
control group with the same volume containing 0.5% of anhydrous
methanol was treated culture, continuous culture 5 days, the
medium was changed every two days.
7, the measurement result: the end of culture, MTT solution was
added to each well 20μL in the experimental group and the control
group, at 37 ° C followed Continued incubation 4h, termination of
culture. Carefully draw hole supernatant was discarded and the
supernatant was added DMSO 200μL, oscillation 10min, so purple
crystals dissolve, the absorbance of each well (OD) in a
microplate reader at 490nm wavelength, record the results. Cancer
inhibition rate = (1 OD values in the experimental group /
control group OD value) × 100%. Respectively solvent control group
and 16μg / mL The sulforaphane sample cell for five days, the
fifth day under an inverted microscope when the medium was changed
the next day, the cells form the basic growth State of change and
change shape, with a digital camera to take pictures. Seen from
the MTT assay results, sulforaphane for prostate cancer Has a lot
of growing cells inhibited cell growth with different
concentrations of sulforaphane treated sample were subject to
different processes Rejection of sulforaphane higher the dose, the
more obvious inhibition. In the 24μg / mL concentrations, fine
human prostate cancer Cell growth in the third day will be subject
to more significant inhibition, inhibition rate was 45.48%.
7, antioxidant in broccoli sprouts Sulforaphane Example
Sulforaphane Example 1 was prepared. In Escherichia coli,
Staphylococcus aureus, Staphylococcus white, Bacillus subtilis
Bacteria are indicator bacteria, bacteriostatic diameter measured
using the Oxford Cup six times and averaged.
Sterilization: The test required dish, Oxford cup, metal forceps
placed 160 ° C oven dry heat sterilization 90min. Medium, pipette
tip into the high-pressure steam autoclave 121 ° C heat
sterilization 20min.
Preparation of the test bacteria suspension: picked for the test
inoculated in a test tube filled with a nutrient solution in 5mLLB
placed in an incubator Bacteria cultured in 37 ° C 24h. As for the
4 ° C freezer after use.
Colony counts: diluted broth to 10 <-1>, 10 <-2>, 10
<-3> 10 <-4> four concentrations, take 0.1mL coated
plates at 37 ° C culture 24h. Observe the situation colonies
colony count, the number of colonies concentration select
alternate 10 <6> cfu / mL in.
Antibacterial: were taken with a pipette various test bacteria
0.1mL, uniformly coated on the plate, with no visible water
droplets Accurate, bacteriostatic test immediately. Oxford with
sterile forceps into the cup medium were injected with different
concentrations 100uL Levin Turnip sulfane preparation liquid,
sterile water to make a blank and a control antibiotics, the plate
upside down on tissue culture incubator 37 ° C Yang 24h, remove
the inhibition zone diameters were measured and photographed.
Results: were prepared at a concentration of sulforaphane 4ug /
mL, 8ug / mL, 16ug / mL and 24ug / mL were gold grape Cocci, white
aureus, Escherichia coli, a common bacterium Bacillus subtilis
antimicrobial effect, the results shown in Table 1.
Table 1 inhibitory effect of sulforaphane
<Img class = "EMIRef" id = "101835355-idf0001" />
As can be seen from Table 1, the inhibitory effect of sulforaphane
staphylococcus aureus, Staphylococcus white is very obvious, for
hay Bacillus antibacterial better, E. coli has some inhibitory
effect.
Natural drug extract
CN103385989
The present invention relates to a natural medicinal extracts, the
natural medicinal extracts concentrated decoction made
Alismataceae radish seed extract, alisol B acetate and
sulforaphane by 2-5: 3-7: 5-8 The composition ratio of the
composition by the cancer chemotherapy related diarrhea have
excellent efficacy and can also play a synergistic effect of
cancer chemotherapy.
TECHNICAL FIELD
The present invention relates to a natural medicinal extracts, and
more particularly relates to a concentrated decoction Alismataceae
radish seed extract, alisol B acetate and sulforaphane composed of
natural medicinal extracts, the extraction of natural medicine
preparation method thereof and extract natural medicine for the
treatment of cancer and synergies from the manufacture of a
medicament to reduce cancer chemotherapy-associated diarrhea in
use.
Background technique
Cancer is currently endanger human life, health, one of the major
diseases, which treatment including surgery, chemotherapy,
radiation therapy, medical treatment, and the effect of
chemotherapy in the treatment of cancer is particularly prominent.
Chemotherapeutic drugs alone or in combination with a patient will
cause diarrhea and other side effects, diarrhea after chemotherapy
known as chemotherapy-associated diarrhea. In recent years, along
with chemotherapy drugs such as 5-fluorouracil, taxanes,
hydroxycamptothecin, irinotecan, capecitabine, etc. The advent and
popularization and application of chemotherapy-associated diarrhea
incidence increased year by year, and if not active treatment,
patients easily lead to dehydration, malnutrition, serum
electrolyte imbalance, acid-base balance, not only for the
rehabilitation of the body's tremendous disadvantage, but also to
bring some difficulties periodic chemotherapy, so the
chemotherapy-associated diarrhea effective therapy has become an
important part of the overall treatment of patients with cancer.
Chemotherapy-associated diarrhea on their clinical performance,
undoubtedly medicine "diarrhea" category, in medicine for research
Diarrhea, impressive, but there is no fight cancer chemotherapy
can relieve diarrhea and synergy of medicine . Therefore, to
develop a high efficiency and low toxicity, low cost, easy to
spread can be used to alleviate cancer chemotherapy-associated
diarrhea and act natural synergy with chemotherapy in clinical
medicine to become a serious problem.
Alisma only contained in the "Shen Nong's Herbal Classic" as a top
grade, stating that his "sweet, warm, tonic win, in addition to
cold and heat evil, deficiency of power, long muscles, eyes and
ears Jiufu smart. Indications spleen diarrhea. Radish Seed is a
cruciferous plant radish Raphanus sativus L. Dry mature seeds can
be used for the treatment of diet stagnation, abdominal pain,
bloating Indigestion Xie Li, in recent years, Alisma and radish
seed anticancer effects are confirmed, the present inventors have
plenty of each formulation proportion of research and experiment,
finally won the best pharmaceutical compositions of the present
invention, the ratio is innovative composition, and proved its
excellent efficacy of cancer chemotherapy-associated diarrhea and
can simultaneously chemotherapeutic drug, thereby completing the
present invention.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
A natural medicines of the present invention provides an extract
from Alisma radish seed extract concentrated decoction, alisol B
acetate and sulforaphane weight by 2-5: 3-7: 5-8 composition
ratio.
It said natural medicinal extracts, which concentrated decoction
Zexie radish seed extract, alisol B acetate and the amount of
sulforaphane ratio is 5: 7: 8.
Among them, Alisma radish seed extract concentrated decoction,
alisol B acetate obtained can be purified by conventional methods
known to a person skilled in the art, the use of these ingredients
obtained by conventional methods or the use of commercially
available chemical composition natural medicines of the present
invention can achieve the same effect.
Preferably, the above production method to extract natural
medicine alisma radish seed extract was concentrated decoction is:
According to the ratio of compatible 1-4:1 take Alisma, radish
seed, soaked in distilled water, heating boiling, filtering, plus
dregs distilled water, soak the same method, boiling, filtered,
and the filtrate was mixed twice, heating concentrated, super
membrane filtration, dried under reduced pressure, that is.
Said natural medicine extracts alisol B acetate methods of
preparation are:
The Alisma meal percolation with 80% ethanol, 10% ethanol
recovery, the oily extract obtained by a silica gel column, with a
volume ratio of 10: 1 petroleum ether - ethyl acetate after, then
the solvent ratio of 10 : 3 petroleum ether - ethyl acetate, thin
layer chromatography, fractions were collected to give crystals
with petroleum ether - ethyl acetate to obtain alisol B acetate.
It said natural medicine extract sulforaphane preparation method
is:
Grated radish seed was added an excess of hexane, and digested
with phosphate buffer pH 7.0, were added methylene chloride and
extracted three times, the combined solvent, the organic solvent
was removed under reduced pressure, the residue was dissolved in a
volume fraction of 10% ethanol solution , and extracted three
times with n-hexane to remove the oil, then the ethanol phase was
extracted three times with dichloromethane, the combined solvents,
i.e., methylene chloride was removed by rotary evaporation.
The present invention also provides the natural medicinal extracts
of preferred methods of preparation, including:
(1)
(1) Preparation of radish seed extract concentrated decoction
Alismataceae
According to the ratio of compatible 1-4:1 take Alisma, radish
seed, soaked in distilled water, heating boiling, filtering, plus
dregs distilled water, soak the same method, boiling, filtered,
and the filtrate was mixed twice, heating concentrated, super
membrane filtration, dried under reduced pressure, that is.
(2)
(2) Preparation of B acetate Orientalol alcohol
The Alisma meal percolation with 80% ethanol, 10% ethanol
recovery, the oily extract obtained by a silica gel column, with a
volume ratio of 10: 1 petroleum ether - ethyl acetate after, then
the solvent ratio of 10 : 3 petroleum ether - ethyl acetate, thin
layer chromatography, fractions were collected to give crystals
with petroleum ether - ethyl acetate to obtain alisol B acetate.
(3)
(3) Preparation of sulforaphane
Grated radish seed was added an excess of hexane, and digested
with phosphate buffer pH 7.0, were added methylene chloride and
extracted three times, the combined solvent, the organic solvent
was removed under reduced pressure, the residue was dissolved in a
volume fraction of 10% ethanol solution , and extracted three
times with n-hexane to remove the oil, then the ethanol phase was
extracted three times with dichloromethane, the combined solvents,
i.e., methylene chloride was removed by rotary evaporation.
(4)
(4) pro rata to select Alismataceae radish seed extract
concentrated decoction, alisol B acetate and sulforaphane,
uniformly mixed, that is, too.
Preparation method of the natural medicinal extracts, further
comprising: the step (4) the product obtained by conventional
pharmaceutical means further contains natural medicinal extracts
made from 100mg or 200mg size capsules or tablets.
The present invention is a natural medicinal extracts anti
chemotherapy-associated diarrhea and suppression of tumors
beneficial effects as follows:
1, the present invention is a natural medicinal extracts, in
irinotecan cause diarrhea model study in mice showed that: for
irinotecan-induced diarrhea in mice has obvious antagonism
response.
2, prove that this natural medicinal extracts can enhance the
inhibition of tumor chemotherapy drugs, using a mouse tumor model
to observe the natural medicinal extracts and cyclophosphamide in
vivo inhibition of tumor-bearing mice. Studies have shown that:
the natural medicinal extracts can significantly increase
cyclophosphamide for inhibition of tumor.
3, the present inventors to the original alisma radish seed
extract concentrated decoction, alisol B acetate in combination
with sulforaphane, and through a lot of experiments to determine
the amount of the ratio between these components, so that the The
composition play a good synergy, get unexpected results. After
repeated experiments we study, the proportion of the components of
natural medicine extract of the present invention is between 2-5:
5-8 produced a synergistic effect when unexpected, synergistic
obvious side effects play: 3-7 very good results, especially in
the proportion of the amount of each component is 5: 7: 8:00
particularly evident, this is the present inventors have paid a
lot of creative work and obtained by those of ordinary skill in
just simply can not get this through disclosure seed ratio ranges
and optimal dosage ratio.
4, the natural medicinal extracts concentrated decoction
Alismataceae radish seed extract, alisol B acetate and
sulforaphane each component can be obtained by conventional means,
including components such as acetic acid alisol B ester
sulforaphane also commercially available, such a composition
itself get convenient, low-cost results. This is also the inventor
by both the excellent efficacy and a higher industrial
applicability of the product have acquired a lot of creative work.
detailed description
The following examples and test examples further illustrate the
present invention, natural medicine extract preparation, and their
use in anti-diarrhea and anti-tumor benefits.
implementation plan
Preparing various extracts of: a first step
(1) Preparation of radish seed extract concentrated decoction
Alismataceae
According to the ratio of compatible 1-4:1 take Alisma, radish
seed, soaked in distilled water, heating boiling, filtering, plus
dregs distilled water, soak the same method, boiling, filtered,
and the filtrate was mixed twice, heating concentrated, super
membrane filtration, dried under reduced pressure, that is.
(2)
(2) Preparation of B acetate Orientalol alcohol
The Alisma meal percolation with 80% ethanol, 10% ethanol
recovery, the oily extract obtained by a silica gel column, with a
volume ratio of 10: 1 petroleum ether - ethyl acetate after, then
the solvent ratio of 10 : 3 petroleum ether - ethyl acetate, thin
layer chromatography, fractions were collected to give crystals
with petroleum ether - ethyl acetate to obtain alisol B acetate.
(3)
(3) Preparation of sulforaphane
Grated radish seed was added an excess of hexane, and digested
with phosphate buffer pH 7.0, were added methylene chloride and
extracted three times, the combined solvent, the organic solvent
was removed under reduced pressure, the residue was dissolved in a
volume fraction of 10% ethanol solution , and extracted three
times with n-hexane to remove the oil, then the ethanol phase was
extracted three times with dichloromethane, the combined solvents,
i.e., methylene chloride was removed by rotary evaporation.
Step two: Formulation of
(1)Preparation of the present invention, natural medicine extract
capsules (1)
Prepared as described above were weighed steps Alismataceae radish
seed decoction concentrated extract 25mg, alisol B acetate 35mg
and sulforaphane 40mg, while weighed starch 395mg, magnesium
stearate 5mg, uniformly mixed, filled into capsules.
(2) Preparation of the present invention, natural medicine extract
tablets
Prepared as described above were weighed steps Alismataceae radish
seed decoction concentrated extract 25mg, alisol B acetate 35mg
and sulforaphane 40mg, while weighed starch 295mg, lactose 100mg,
uniformly mixed with wet granulation, dried, granulated and 5mg of
magnesium stearate, compressed into tablets.
Efficacy and pharmacological profile:
In the following test examples composition: Alismataceae radish
seed extract concentrated decoction, alisol proportion of the
amount of sulforaphane B acetate of 5: 7: 8. The inventors of the
above-mentioned components used in a proportion of 2-5: 3-7: ratio
between the portfolio composition of a variety of 5-8 were
obtained when the same experiment, were found in such amount in
the range of natural medicinal extracts can get a good synergistic
effect on cancer chemotherapy-associated diarrhea can play a very
good effect and a synergistic effect of cancer treatment. The
following is a pharmacodynamic data obtained in the preferred
embodiment:
Test Example 1: Pharmacodynamic study of natural medicinal
extracts therapeutic effects of chemotherapy-associated diarrhea
1, the test material
(1)
(1) Alisma, radish seed
(2)
(2) before the mice were male, the experiment were fed ad libitum
water.
2, test methods:
The mice were randomly divided into five groups, each group 5, A
group of model group, group B Alismataceae radish seed decoction
concentrated extract 10g.kg <-1> (containing the equivalent
amount of crude drug), group C alisol B acetate 10g.kg <-1>
(containing the equivalent amount of crude drug), D group
sulforaphane 10g.kg <-1> (containing the equivalent amount
of crude drug), E group of the present invention natural medicinal
extracts 10g.kg <-1> (containing the equivalent amount of
crude drug), irinotecan was administered intraperitoneally (75mg /
kg), 1 once a day for four days, to copy the model of
chemotherapy-associated diarrhea. B, C, D, E group fed
continuously with the corresponding extract eight days, the mice
were placed in metabolic cages, cage bottom spread a white paper
to observe the stool, and the mice were observed perianal
conditions and fecal contamination of the tail, combined with a
cotton swab to stimulate defecation were observed twice daily
record. The degree of diarrhea standard rates as follows: 0:
normal stool or no; 1 point: mild diarrhea, stool visible light
squishy; 2 points: moderate diarrhea, stool wetter without
molding. And mild perianal coloring; 3 points, severe diarrhea,
watery and accompanied by severe perianal coloring.
3, the experimental results
Compared with the model group, natural medicines of the present
invention extract significantly reduced the incidence of diarrhea.
The results are shown in Table 1.
Table associated diarrhea incidence and impact of a score of mice
treated compositions of this invention
[Image]
Note: a crude drug containing the equivalent amount
Pharmacodynamic study of natural medicinal extracts of the present
invention the anti-tumor effect of: Test Example 2
1, the experimental material
(1)
(1) Kunming mice, weighing 20 ± 2g, free access to food before the
experiment drinking, 24h natural light.
(2)
(2) cyclophosphamide, Jiangsu Hengrui Medicine Co., Ltd.
pharmaceutical products.
2, test methods:
S 180 sarcoma in mice growth inhibition test
Using passaging 5-7 days, the growth of good milky ascites diluted
with an appropriate amount of sterile saline tumor cell
suspension, cell number of 10 <7> / mL, n = 5, right armpit
of each mouse inoculated subcutaneously 0.2mL ( Tumor cells
containing 2 × 10 <6> a). Inoculation next day randomized
experimental group of natural medicines of the present invention
will extract into (200,100mg / mL) both dose groups, each mouse
gavage 0.5 ml, while giving cyclophosphamide 10g · kg <-1> ·
d <-1>; the negative control group was given 0.5 mL of
distilled water; positive drug group were given cyclophosphamide
10g · kg <-1> · d <-1>, administered continuously for
10 days. Regular feeding, drinking water, food limitation.
Withdrawal next day, all the mice were killed off the cervical
spine, stripping subcutaneous tumor mass of solid tumors and
weighed according to the following formula to calculate the tumor
inhibition rate (%):
Tumor inhibition rate = [control group mean tumor weight (C) - the
experimental group mean tumor weight (T)] / average tumor weight
in the control group (C)
3, the test results
The present invention is a natural medicinal extracts the low and
high dose groups can enhance the effect of cyclophosphamide agent
and the degree of inhibition of S 180, in particular the role of
the strongest in the high-dose group. (Table 2)
Table natural medicinal extracts two invention for inhibition of
tumor S 180 mice
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