Steroid alkaloids

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The steroid alkaloids are a group of pseudo alkaloids . They are nitrogen-containing steroids. The steroid alkaloids include the Solanum , Veratrum, Apocynacean steroid alkaloids, Buxus steroid alkaloids, as well as the salamander alkaloids and the batrachotoxins.

Examples

Batrachotoxins

structure Natural occurrence
Batrachotoxinin A V2.svg

Batrachotoxin A

Phyllobates terribilis

Batrachotoxins form on the skin of South American poison dart frogs . The photo shows the Phyllobates terribilis ('terrible poison dart frog').

The neurotoxic batrachotoxins can be found naturally on the skin of poison dart frogs . They are based on the structure of the pregnanes, which have 21 carbon atoms. The amino group on the 18th carbon atom is specific for the batrachotoxins. An example of this is the batrachotoxin A.

Bufotoxins

structure Natural occurrence
Bufotoxin V2.svg

Bufotoxin


Toad of the genus Bufo

Bufotoxin is produced on the skin of toads of the genus real toads ( Bufo ).

The bufotoxins are named after the genus of bufo . The α-pyranones on the 17th carbon atom are specific for the bufotoxins. The bufotoxin shown here is a sterane derivative with an α-pyranone on the 17th carbon atom and an esterified suberic acid on the 3rd carbon atom with L-arginine attached to it .

Buxus steroid alkaloids

structure Natural occurrence
Buxamin E V2.svg

Buxamin E.

Buxandonin L V2.svg

Buxandonin L.

Cyclobuxin D V2.svg

Cyclobuxin D

common boxwood (Buxus sempervirens)

Buxamin E, buxandolin L and cyclobuxin D are found in the leaves of common boxwood (buxus sempervirens).

The Buxus steroid alkaloids are found in the leaves of the common boxwood ( Buxus sempervirens ). This plant is found mainly in southern and central Europe. The Buxus steroid alkaloids have an amino group attached to the 3rd and / or 20th carbon. The amino groups are partially, completely or not at all methylated. The Buxus steroid alkaloids are a large group of bases, most of which can be divided into three groups.

Another group of Buxus steroid alkaloids has a structure with a tetracyclic system. These have a bond between the 9th and 19th carbon atoms, so that ring B is a seven-membered ring. A representative of this group is the buxamin E.

The third large group is characterized by the fact that no other carbon atoms are bonded to the 4th carbon atom of the A-ring. An example of this is the buxandonin L.

The largest group are the box steroid alkaloids, which are pentacyclic. They are based on the structure of 4,4,14-trimethyl-9,19-cyclopregnane. One representative of this group is cyclobuxin D.

Apocynacean steroid alkaloids

structure Natural occurrence
Latifolinin V2.svg

Latifolinin

Funtumia africana (hetero synonym: Funtumia latifolia)

Latifolinin is found in the bark of Funtumia latifolia . The leaves of this plant also contain funtumin and funtumidin. These are apocynacean steroid alkaloids with the 5α-pregnane backbone.

The Apocynacean steroid alkaloids can be based on the 5α-pregnan, Δ 5 -pregnen or the conanine skeleton. These usually have an amino group or an oxygen compound on the 3rd carbon atom. An example of this is latifolinin. The latifolinin can be derived from the conanin skeleton. A five-membered ring, formed by an amino group attached to both the 18th and 20th carbon, is characteristic of this.

Salamander alkaloids

structure Natural occurrence
Samandarin V2.svg

Samandarin

Fire salamander (Salamandra salamandra)

Salamander alkaloids such as B. Samandarin occur on the skin of animals of the genus Salamandra.

The toxic salamander alkaloids can of course be found in the organisms of animals belonging to the genus Salamandra. They can be derived from the 3- aza- A -homo-5β-androstane. One example is Samandarin (see illustration), which, depending on the breed, can be the main alkaloid, but can also not be part of the organism at all. The oxazolidine structure on the A ring is specific to samandarin. In addition to Samandarin there are some other steroid alkaloids in the organisms of Salamandra such as B. Samandaridin, Samandaron and Cycloneosamandione.

Solanum alkaloids

Solanidan skeleton

structure Natural occurrence
Solanocapsin V1.svg

Solanocapsine

Coral bush (Solanum pseudocapsicum)

Solanocapsin comes u. a. in the fruits of the coral bush ( Solanum pseudocapsicum ).

The steroid alkaloids with a solanidane skeleton are characterized by a bicyclic system that replaces a cholesterol side chain on the D-ring. An example of this is the solanocapsin found in the coral bush ( Solanum pseudocapsicum ).

Spriosolan basic structure

structure Natural occurrence
Tomatidenol V3.svg

Tomato oil

Bittersweet nightshade (Solanum dulcamara)

Tomatidenol comes u. a. in the leaves of the bitter-sweet nightshade ( Solanum dulcamara ). This species of plant belongs to the nightshade genus. Tomatidenol forms the main alkamin in the species of Solanum dulcarama , which are native to Europe.

Another type of Solanum alkaloids is based on the Spirosolan framework. In these, the E-ring is a tetrahydrofuran to which a piperidine is bound directly via a spiro compound. An example of such a steroid alkaloid is Tomatidenol. This occurs in many species of the genus Solanum .

Veratrum alkaloids

Veratrum alkaloids of the white / green Germers

structure Natural occurrence
Procevin V2.svg

Procevin

Veratramin V2.svg

Veratramin

Veratrum album

Procevin and Veratramin come u. a. in the white Germer ( Veratrum album grandiflorum ).

The Veratrum alkaloids are named after the white or green Germer ( Veratrum album or Veratrum viride ). These plants belong to the Liliaceae family. Procevin is a special case in these, as the nitrogen of the piperidine is connected to the 18th carbon.

Veratramine is an example of Veratrum steroid alkaloids, which are based on a 22,26-epimino-14- abeo- cholestane ring system.

Veratrum alkaloids of the Sabadill

structure Natural occurrence
Veracevin V2.svg

Veracevin

Sabadill (Schoenocaulon officinale)

Veracevin occurs in the Sabadill ( Schoenocaulon officinale ).

Veracevin is also one of the Veratrum alkaloids. However, this occurs in the Sabadill ( Schoenocaulon officinale ), which also belongs to the Liliaceae family. The Veracevin is based on the Cevan framework, in which the C-ring is a five- instead of a six-membered ring and the D-ring is a six-membered ring. The high number of hydroxyl groups is also noteworthy.

Individual evidence

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  2. ^ Dictionary of steroids . Chapman & Hall, London 1991, ISBN 0-412-27060-9 , pp. 86 .
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  4. a b c Dictionary of steroids . Chapman & Hall, London 1991, ISBN 0-412-27060-9 , pp. XXV-XXVI .
  5. Yoshiaki Kamano; Hiroshi Yamamoto; Yoshihiro Tanaka; Manki Komatsu: The Isolation and Structure of new Bufadienolides, 3- (Hydrogen suberates) of Resibufogenin, Cinobufagin and Bufalin - the Structure of the so-called "Bufotoxins" . In: Tetrahedron Letters . tape 9 , no. 54 , 1968, pp. 5673-5676 , doi : 10.1016 / S0040-4039 (00) 70748-9 .
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  25. R. Hegnauer: Chemotaxonomy of plants: An overview of the distribution and the systematic importance of plant substances . tape 7 . Springer Basel AG, Basel 1986, ISBN 978-3-0348-9991-8 , p. 711 , doi : 10.1007 / 978-3-0348-9314-5 .
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