21 preventive and therapeutic effects of plant polyphenols through suppression of ... · 2014. 1....

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243 21 Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols through Suppression of Nuclear Factor-Kappa B Navindra P. Seeram UCLA, Los Angeles Haruyo Ichikawa, Shishir Shishodia, and Bharat B. Aggarwal University of Texas, Houston CONTENTS 21.1 Overview.................................................................................................. 243 21.2 Introduction.............................................................................................. 244 21.3 NF-κB and Disease ................................................................................. 244 21.4 NF-κB as a Therapeutic Target ............................................................... 245 Acknowledgments ............................................................................................. 262 Abbreviations .................................................................................................... 263 References ......................................................................................................... 264 21.1 OVERVIEW Nuclear transcription factor-κB (NF-κB) regulates the expression of over 200 different genes. The activation of NF-κB has now been linked with a variety of inflammatory diseases, including cancer, atherosclerosis, myocardial infarction, diabetes, allergy, asthma, arthritis, Crohn’s disease, multiple sclerosis, Alzhe- imer’s disease, osteoporosis, psoriasis, septic shock, and AIDS. There is much evidence suggesting that phytochemicals can inhibit the pathways that lead to the activation of this transcription factor and have the potential to prevent and treat DK4416_book.fm Page 243 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

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  • DK4416_book.fm Page 243 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    21

    Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols through Suppression of Nuclear Factor-Kappa B

    Navindra P. SeeramUCLA, Los Angeles

    Haruyo Ichikawa, Shishir Shishodia, and Bharat B. AggarwalUniversity of Texas, Houston

    CONTENTS

    21.1 Overview..................................................................................................24321.2 Introduction..............................................................................................24421.3 NF-κB and Disease .................................................................................24421.4 NF-κB as a Therapeutic Target ...............................................................245Acknowledgments .............................................................................................262Abbreviations ....................................................................................................263References .........................................................................................................264

    21.1 OVERVIEW

    Nuclear transcription factor-κB (NF-κB) regulates the expression of over 200different genes. The activation of NF-κB has now been linked with a variety ofinflammatory diseases, including cancer, atherosclerosis, myocardial infarction,diabetes, allergy, asthma, arthritis, Crohn’s disease, multiple sclerosis, Alzhe-imer’s disease, osteoporosis, psoriasis, septic shock, and AIDS. There is muchevidence suggesting that phytochemicals can inhibit the pathways that lead to theactivation of this transcription factor and have the potential to prevent and treat

    243

  • 244

    Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    AU: ChangeOK?

    DK4416_book.fm Page 244 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    the diseases mentioned. These phytochemicals are derived from plants such asturmeric, red pepper, cloves, ginger, cumin, anise and fennel, rosemary, garlic,green tea, basil, cauliflower, cabbage, artichoke, lemon, and pomegranate.

    21.2 INTRODUCTION

    Plant extracts and natural compounds purified from plants have been used byhumans for many centuries for the treatment and alleviation of a variety ofinflammation-related diseases, including cancer. Eastern medicine, viz., tradi-tional Chinese medicine (TCM) and the Indian ayurvedic system of medicine,continue to prescribe complex mixtures of herbs and herbal extracts for thetreatment of cancer. Recent research has shown that a mechanism-based approachthat targets the means by which cancer cells prosper has significant advantagesover the current methods of cancer treatment, including chemotherapy, with theirattendant adverse effects. The regulation of the cell cycle (cell survival, prolifer-ation, and death) requires the integration of a myriad of cell-signaling factors,including those that direct the transcription of genes coding for integral cellproteins. Nuclear factor (NF)-κB is a transcription factor that regulates the expres-sion of genes involved in cancer and other diseases.

    21.3 NF-κκκκB AND DISEASE

    NF-κB, discovered by David Baltimore in 1986, is a ubiquitous factor that residesin the cytoplasm in an inactive state. When activated, it is translocated to thenucleus and induces gene transcription. NF-κB is activated by free radicals,inflammatory stimuli, carcinogens, tumor promoters, endotoxins, gamma radia-tion, UV light, and x-rays. On activation, it induces the expression of more than200 genes, and these genes have been shown to suppress apoptosis and inducecellular transformation, proliferation, invasion, metastasis, chemoresistance,radioresistance, and inflammation.1–3 The activated form of NF-κB has been foundto mediate cancer,1,4,5 atherosclerosis,6 myocardial infarction,7 diabetes,8 allergy,9,10

    asthma,11 arthritis,12 Crohn’s disease,13 multiple sclerosis,14 Alzheimer’s disease,15,16

    osteoporosis, psoriasis, septic shock, AIDS, and other inflammatory diseases17–19

    (Figure 21.1). That NF-κB has been linked to wide variety of diseases is not toosurprising because most diseases are caused by dysregulated inflammatory mech-anisms.20 Thus, agents that can suppress NF-κB activation can, in principle, eitherprevent, delay the onset, or treat NF-κB -linked diseases.

    Ever since research has shown that there is an intrinsic link between inflam-mation and various diseases, it has become obvious that inhibition of NF-κBactivity is desirable in the treatment of not only inflammation but also the diseaseitself. For instance, aberrant NF-κB activation is a known factor in oncogenesis,tumor growth, and metastasis, and specific constitutive activation of NF-κB hasbeen identified in a number of cancers including, breast, ovarian, colon, andprostate cancer and Hodgkin’s lymphoma (for references see Reference 1). Hence,

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols

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    DK4416_book.fm Page 245 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    this transcription factor is an important target in the prevention of diseases andtheir treatment in humans.

    21.4 NF-κκκκB AS A THERAPEUTIC TARGET

    NF-κB represents an important and very attractive therapeutic target for plant-derived polyphenols. Much attention has been paid in the last decade to theidentification of compounds that selectively interfere with this pathway. Morerecently, a great number of plant-derived natural products have been evaluatedas possible inhibitors of the NF-κB pathway (Table 21.1, Figure 21.2). Thischapter focuses on plant extracts, plant isolates, and distinct classes of plant-derived compounds that form part of this group. It is noteworthy that there arealso reports of synthetic compounds and compounds from nonplant sources (e.g.,caffeic acid phenethyl ester [CAPE] identified from honey bee propolis) that areknown to block the activity of NF-κB21.

    NF-κB plays a central role in inflammation, and research has made it clearthat most diseases are linked to inflammation. Because NF-κB can also regulatethe expression of many key genes involved in a variety of human cancers, itrepresents a relevant and promising target for new therapeutic agents. Manypharmaceutical and biotechnology companies have drug discovery programs thattarget NF-κB and have been investing heavily in the search for proteins thatregulate this transcription factor. However, due to the ubiquitous nature of NF-κB,many of these drugs may exhibit undesirable side effects.

    The mechanism-based approach to combat diseases from different angleswith combinations of naturally derived compounds has a distinct advantage in

    FIGURE 21.1 NF-κB-linked diseases.

    Heart failure

    Atherosclerosis

    Boneresorption

    Multiple sclerosis

    Muscular dystrophy

    Cardiachypertrophy

    Ischemia/Reperfusion

    Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

    Systemic inflammatory response syndrome

    Inflammatorybowel disease

    Neurological disease

    Arthritis

    AIDS

    Asthma

    Lupus

    Cancer

    Viral infections

    Diabetes

    Alzheimer’sdisease

    Incontinentia pigmenti

    NF-κκκB

  • 246

    Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    DK4416_book.fm Page 246 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    TAB

    LE 2

    1.1

    Nat

    ural

    Pro

    duct

    s fr

    om P

    lant

    s th

    at E

    xhib

    it C

    hem

    opre

    vent

    ive

    and

    Ther

    apeu

    tic

    Act

    ivit

    ies

    agai

    nst

    Can

    cer

    Com

    poun

    dSo

    urce

    Bot

    anic

    al N

    ame

    Stru

    ctur

    e↓↓↓↓ N

    F-κκκκ B

    PT

    Ref

    .

    Poly

    phen

    ol

    Am

    ento

    flavo

    ne

    (bia

    pige

    nin)

    * G

    ingk

    oG

    ingk

    o bi

    loba

    ; C

    ypre

    ss s

    pp.;

    G

    aleo

    bdol

    on c

    hine

    nse;

    Gar

    cini

    a in

    term

    edia

    ; Se

    lagi

    nell

    a sp

    p.;

    Bio

    phyt

    um s

    ensi

    tivu

    m

    +—

    —22

    ,23

    Api

    geni

    n*

    Frui

    ts a

    nd v

    eget

    able

    sSc

    utel

    lari

    a sp

    p. (

    incl

    . in

    Chi

    nese

    he

    rbal

    mix

    ture

    , PC

    SPE

    S, H

    uang

    -Qi;

    Q

    ingk

    aili

    ng; S

    huan

    ghua

    ngli

    an e

    tc.)

    ; C

    iris

    ium

    spp

    .; C

    rota

    lari

    a sp

    p.;

    Que

    rcus

    nut

    gall

    ;Mat

    rica

    ria

    recu

    tita

    ; Sa

    ussu

    rea

    med

    usa;

    Lan

    tana

    m

    onte

    vide

    nsis

    Bri

    q.

    4′,5

    ,7-T

    rihy

    drox

    yflav

    one

    +—

    —24

    –26

    Arc

    tigen

    in*

    and

    dem

    ethy

    ltrax

    illag

    enin

    Arc

    tium

    lap

    pa;

    Cen

    taur

    ea s

    pp.;

    To

    rrey

    a nu

    cife

    ra+

    ——

    27

    Aur

    apte

    neC

    itrus

    fru

    its (

    hass

    aku,

    gr

    apef

    ruit,

    nat

    udai

    dai)

    Cit

    rus

    spp.

    7-G

    eran

    yl-o

    xyco

    umar

    in—

    ——

    28

    Bai

    cale

    in*

    and

    its

    deri

    vativ

    esa

    Skul

    lcap

    Scut

    ella

    ria

    spp.

    (in

    clud

    ed i

    n C

    hine

    se

    herb

    al m

    ixtu

    re, P

    CSP

    ES,

    Hua

    ng-Q

    i;

    Qin

    gkai

    ling

    ; Sh

    uang

    huan

    glia

    n, e

    tc.)

    5,6

    ,7-T

    rihy

    drox

    yflav

    one

    ++

    +29

    –31

    Blu

    eber

    ry a

    nd b

    erry

    mix

    Blu

    eber

    ry, b

    lack

    cur

    rant

    , ra

    spbe

    rry,

    str

    awbe

    rry

    Rub

    us s

    pp.;

    Vac

    cini

    um s

    pp.;

    Fra

    gari

    a an

    anas

    sa+

    ——

    32–3

    4

    Can

    nabi

    nol*

    Hem

    p se

    ed o

    il,

    mar

    ijuan

    a C

    anna

    bis

    spp.

    6,6,

    9-T

    rim

    ethy

    l-3-

    pent

    yl-6

    H-

    dibe

    nzo[

    b,d]

    pyra

    n-1-

    ol;

    +—

    +35

    –37

    -

    AU

    : Wha

    t do

    es th

    is

    sym

    bol i

    ndi-

    cate

    ?

    AU

    : Sho

    uld

    this

    be

    “com

    pone

    nt o

    f”?

    AU

    : Sho

    uld

    this

    be

    “and

    ot

    her

    ber-

    ries”

    ?

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols

    247

    DK4416_book.fm Page 247 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    Cat

    alpo

    side

    *C

    atal

    pa s

    pp.;

    Ver

    onic

    a sp

    p.O

    xire

    no[4

    ,5]c

    yclo

    pent

    a[1

    ,2-c

    ]pyr

    an-β

    -D-

    gluc

    opyr

    anos

    ide

    +—

    —38

    Cat

    echi

    ns*

    (and

    th

    eafla

    vins

    *)b

    Gre

    en t

    ea (

    incl

    udin

    g fe

    rmen

    ted,

    i.e

    ., bl

    ack

    teas

    ), s

    potte

    d kn

    apw

    eed,

    she

    a ke

    rnel

    s, c

    ocoa

    Cam

    elli

    a si

    nens

    is;

    Cen

    taur

    ea m

    acul

    osa;

    Vit

    ella

    ria

    para

    doxa

    ; T

    heob

    rom

    a ca

    cao

    3′,4

    ′,5,7

    -Tet

    rahy

    drox

    y-2,

    3-tr

    ans-

    flava

    n-3-

    ol+

    ++

    39–4

    1

    Cir

    sim

    ariti

    n*B

    asil,

    sag

    e, r

    osem

    ary

    Cir

    sium

    mar

    itim

    um;

    Oci

    mum

    sa

    nctu

    m;

    Salv

    ia o

    ffici

    nali

    s;

    Ros

    mar

    inus

    offi

    cina

    lis

    5,4′

    -Dih

    ydro

    xy-6

    ,7-

    dim

    etho

    xyfla

    vone

    ——

    —42

    Cur

    cum

    in*

    Tur

    mer

    ic (

    hald

    i)C

    urcu

    ma

    long

    aD

    ifer

    uloy

    lmet

    hane

    ++

    +—

    Ella

    gic

    acid

    *St

    raw

    berr

    ies,

    ra

    spbe

    rrie

    s,

    blac

    kber

    ries

    , ba

    yber

    ries

    , fu

    ejio

    a,

    pom

    egra

    nate

    s,

    pine

    appl

    e, w

    alnu

    ts

    Fra

    gari

    a an

    anas

    sa;

    Rub

    us

    idae

    us;P

    unic

    a gr

    anat

    um;

    Jugl

    ans

    regi

    a

    4,4′

    ,5,5

    ′,6,6

    ′-Hex

    ahyd

    roxy

    -di

    phen

    ic a

    cid

    dila

    cton

    e—

    ——

    34,4

    4

    Em

    odin

    *A

    loe

    vera

    Po

    lygo

    num

    spp

    .; C

    assi

    a sp

    p.;

    Glo

    ssos

    tem

    on b

    rugu

    ieri

    (m

    ogha

    t);

    Rhe

    um s

    pp.

    (rhu

    barb

    ); H

    oven

    ia

    acer

    ba

    3-M

    ethy

    l-1,

    6,8-

    Tri

    hydr

    oxy-

    anth

    raqu

    inon

    e+

    +—

    45

    Flav

    opir

    idol

    c5,

    7-D

    ihyd

    roxy

    -8-(

    4-N

    -met

    hyl-

    2-hy

    drox

    ypyr

    idyl

    )-6′

    -ch

    loro

    flavo

    ne h

    ydro

    chlo

    ride

    +—

    —46

    Gen

    iste

    in*

    Soyb

    eans

    , ch

    ickp

    ea,

    kudz

    u ro

    otG

    lyci

    ne m

    ax;

    Cic

    er a

    riet

    inum

    ; P

    uera

    ria

    loba

    ta r

    adix

    ; D

    esm

    odiu

    m

    spp.

    3-(4

    -Hyd

    roxy

    phen

    yl)-

    5,7-

    dihy

    drox

    y-ch

    rom

    en-4

    -one

    ++

    +47

    ,48

    Glo

    ssog

    yne

    tenu

    ifol

    iad

    Her

    bG

    loss

    ogyn

    e te

    nuif

    olia

    +—

    —49

  • 248

    Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    DK4416_book.fm Page 248 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    TAB

    LE 2

    1.1

    (con

    tinu

    ed)

    Nat

    ural

    Pro

    duct

    s fr

    om P

    lant

    s th

    at E

    xhib

    it C

    hem

    opre

    vent

    ive

    and

    Ther

    apeu

    tic

    Act

    ivit

    ies

    agai

    nst

    Can

    cer

    Com

    poun

    dSo

    urce

    Bot

    anic

    al N

    ame

    Stru

    ctur

    e↓↓↓↓ N

    F-κκκκ B

    PT

    Ref

    .

    Hem

    atei

    n*N

    atur

    al d

    ye f

    rom

    lo

    gwoo

    d+

    ——

    50,5

    1

    Hes

    peri

    dine

    Ora

    nges

    Cit

    rus

    spp.

    Hes

    peri

    tin-7

    -rut

    inos

    ide

    ——

    —52

    HM

    P*B

    lack

    fru

    it or

    gal

    anga

    lA

    lpin

    ia s

    pp.

    7-(4

    ′-Hyd

    roxy

    -3′-

    met

    hoxy

    phen

    yl)-

    phen

    ylhe

    pten

    one

    +—

    —53

    Hyp

    eric

    in*

    St.

    John

    ’s w

    ort

    Hyp

    eric

    um s

    pp.

    ++

    +54

    ,55

    Isot

    hym

    usin

    Bas

    ilO

    cim

    um s

    pp.;

    Lim

    noph

    ila

    geof

    fray

    i;

    Bec

    ium

    gra

    ndifl

    orum

    6,7-

    Dim

    etho

    xy-5

    ,8,4

    ′-tr

    ihyd

    roxy

    flavo

    ne—

    ——

    56

    Isom

    allo

    toch

    rom

    anol

    * an

    d is

    omal

    loto

    chro

    men

    e

    Mal

    lotu

    s ja

    poni

    cus

    +—

    —57

    Kae

    mpf

    erol

    Frui

    ts a

    nd v

    eget

    able

    s e.

    g.,

    tom

    ato,

    oni

    ons

    Lyco

    pers

    icon

    esc

    ulen

    tum

    , G

    inkg

    o bi

    loba

    3,5,

    7,4′

    -Tet

    rahy

    drox

    yflav

    one

    ——

    —58

    Lut

    eolin

    *Fr

    uits

    and

    veg

    etab

    les,

    te

    a C

    amel

    lia

    sine

    nsis

    ; Sc

    utel

    lari

    a sp

    p. 2

    -(3,

    4-D

    ihyd

    roxy

    phen

    yl)-

    5,7-

    dihy

    drox

    y-ch

    rom

    en-4

    -one

    +

    ——

    25,5

    9

    Mor

    inG

    uava

    , al

    mon

    d P

    sidi

    um g

    uaja

    va;

    Pru

    nus

    dulc

    is

    2′,3

    ,4′,5

    ,7-P

    enta

    hydr

    oxy-

    flavo

    ne—

    ++

    60

    Myr

    icet

    inFr

    uits

    and

    veg

    etab

    les

    2-(3

    ,4-5

    -Tri

    hydr

    oxyp

    heny

    l)-

    3,5,

    7-T

    rihy

    drox

    y-ch

    rom

    en-

    4-on

    e

    ——

    —61

    AU

    : Wha

    t do

    es th

    is

    sym

    bol i

    ndi-

    cate

    ?

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols

    249

    DK4416_book.fm Page 249 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    Nas

    unin

    Egg

    plan

    tSo

    lanu

    m m

    elon

    gena

    Del

    phin

    idin

    -3-(

    p-co

    umar

    oylr

    utin

    osid

    e)-

    5-gl

    ucos

    ide

    ——

    —62

    Nob

    iletin

    Citr

    usC

    itru

    s sp

    p.5,

    6,7,

    8,3′

    ,4′-H

    exam

    etho

    xy

    flavo

    ne—

    ——

    28

    Nor

    dihy

    drog

    uaia

    retic

    ac

    id*

    Gua

    iacu

    m o

    ffici

    nale

    +—

    —63

    Och

    na m

    acro

    caly

    x ex

    t.O

    chna

    mac

    roca

    lyx

    +—

    —64

    Oen

    othe

    in B

    Oen

    othe

    ra s

    pp.;

    Eug

    enia

    uni

    flora

    Hyd

    roly

    zabl

    e el

    lagi

    tann

    in—

    ——

    65Pa

    ndur

    atin

    AK

    aem

    pfer

    ia p

    andu

    rata

    +—

    —66

    Proc

    yani

    dins

    Tea,

    cra

    nber

    ries

    , ap

    ple,

    gr

    ape

    seed

    s, p

    ear

    Cam

    elli

    a si

    nens

    is, V

    acci

    num

    spp

    .;

    Pru

    nus

    spp.

    C

    onde

    nsed

    tan

    nins

    ——

    —67

    Purp

    urog

    allin

    Que

    rcus

    sp.

    Nut

    gall

    2,3,

    4,6-

    Tetr

    ahyd

    roxy

    -5H

    -be

    zocy

    cloh

    epte

    n-5-

    one

    ——

    —68

    ,69

    Pycn

    ogen

    olM

    ariti

    me

    pine

    bar

    k ex

    trac

    tP

    inus

    mar

    itim

    a B

    iofla

    vano

    id e

    xtra

    ct+

    ——

    70,7

    1

    Que

    rcet

    inFr

    uits

    and

    veg

    etab

    les

    Mal

    us s

    pp.;

    Lyc

    oper

    sico

    n es

    cule

    ntum

    2-

    (3,4

    -Dih

    ydro

    xyph

    enyl

    )-3,

    5,7-

    trih

    ydro

    xy-c

    hrom

    en-

    4-on

    e

    +—

    —72

    Rhe

    inD

    ayli

    lies

    (H

    emer

    ocal

    lis

    spp.

    ); R

    heum

    of

    ficin

    ale

    (dah

    uang

    )1,

    8-D

    ihyd

    roxy

    -3-

    carb

    oxya

    nthr

    aqui

    none

    +—

    —73

    Sang

    geno

    n C

    *M

    ulbe

    rry

    Mor

    us s

    pp.

    +—

    —74

    Sily

    mar

    ine

    Milk

    thi

    stle

    , ar

    ticho

    kes

    Sily

    bum

    mar

    ianu

    m;

    Cyn

    ara

    scol

    ymus

    Flav

    onol

    igna

    n ex

    trac

    t+

    ++

    75,7

    6,77

    Sa

    ucer

    neol

    s*,

    sauc

    hino

    ne,

    and

    man

    assa

    ntin

    s*

    Saur

    urus

    spp

    .+

    ——

    78,7

    9

    Tang

    eret

    inci

    trus

    fru

    itsC

    itru

    s sp

    p.5,

    6,7,

    8,4′

    -Pen

    tam

    etho

    xyfl

    avo-

    ne—

    ——

    80

  • 250 Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    DK4416_book.fm Page 250 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    TAB

    LE 2

    1.1

    (con

    tinu

    ed)

    Nat

    ural

    Pro

    duct

    s fr

    om P

    lant

    s th

    at E

    xhib

    it C

    hem

    opre

    vent

    ive

    and

    Ther

    apeu

    tic

    Act

    ivit

    ies

    agai

    nst

    Can

    cer

    Com

    poun

    dSo

    urce

    Bot

    anic

    al N

    ame

    Stru

    ctur

    e↓↓↓↓ N

    F-κκκκ B

    PT

    Ref

    .

    Wed

    elol

    acto

    ne*

    Wed

    elia

    spp

    .; E

    clip

    ta a

    lba

    1,8,

    9-T

    rihy

    drox

    y-3-

    met

    hoxy

    - 6H

    -ben

    zofu

    ro[3

    ,2][

    1]-

    benz

    opyr

    an-6

    -one

    ,

    +—

    —81

    Yak

    uchi

    none

    s* A

    and

    BA

    lpin

    ia o

    xyph

    ylla

    1-(4

    ′-Hyd

    roxy

    -3′-

    met

    hoxy

    phen

    yl)-

    7-ph

    enyl

    -3-

    hept

    anon

    e,1-

    (4′-h

    ydro

    xy-3

    ′-m

    etho

    xyph

    enyl

    )-7-

    phen

    ylhe

    pt-1

    -en-

    3-on

    e

    +—

    —82

    Terp

    enes

    And

    alus

    ol*

    Side

    rite

    s fo

    eten

    s+

    ——

    83A

    neth

    ol*f

    and

    ana

    logs

    Bro

    ccol

    i, an

    ise,

    clo

    ves,

    ca

    shew

    B

    rass

    ica

    oler

    acea

    ; ll

    licu

    m v

    erum

    ; O

    cim

    um sp

    p.; S

    yzyg

    ium

    aro

    mat

    icum

    ; A

    naca

    rdiu

    m o

    ccid

    enta

    le;

    Hib

    iscu

    s sa

    bdar

    iffa

    4-M

    etho

    xypr

    open

    ylbe

    nzen

    e+

    ++

    84,8

    5

    Art

    emis

    inin

    (qin

    ghao

    su)

    Art

    emis

    ia a

    nnua

    L.

    spp.

    +—

    —86

    Avi

    cins

    *gA

    casi

    a vi

    ctor

    iae

    +—

    —87

    Aza

    dira

    chtin

    hN

    eem

    tre

    eA

    zadi

    rach

    ta i

    ndic

    a, A

    . Ju

    ssie

    u—

    ——

    88β-

    caro

    tene

    Car

    rot,

    citr

    us f

    ruits

    , pu

    mpk

    inD

    aucu

    s ca

    rota

    sat

    ivus

    ; C

    itru

    s un

    shiu

    m

    ar;

    Cur

    curb

    ita

    mos

    chat

    a—

    ——

    89,9

    0

    β-cr

    ypto

    xant

    hin

    Frui

    tsC

    aric

    a pa

    paya

    L.

    Phy

    sali

    sβ,

    β-C

    arot

    en-3

    -ol

    ——

    —89

    ,91

    Bak

    uchi

    ol (

    drup

    anol

    )*B

    emch

    i se

    eds

    Pso

    rale

    a co

    ryli

    foli

    a (b

    emch

    i);

    Oth

    olob

    ium

    pub

    esce

    ns

    4-(3

    -eth

    enyl

    -3,7

    -dim

    ethy

    l-1,

    6-oc

    tadi

    enyl

    )-ph

    enol

    +

    ——

    92

    AU

    : Wha

    t do

    es th

    is

    sym

    bol i

    ndi-

    cate

    ?

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols 251

    DK4416_book.fm Page 251 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    Bet

    ulin

    ic a

    cid*

    Bir

    ch t

    ree,

    alm

    ond

    hulls

    Bet

    ula

    spp.

    ; Q

    uisq

    uali

    s F

    ruct

    us;

    Cou

    ssar

    ea p

    anic

    ulat

    a; A

    lang

    ium

    la

    mar

    ckii

    3-β-

    Hyd

    roxy

    -1up

    -20(

    29)e

    n-28

    -aci

    d+

    ——

    93

    Car

    noso

    l*R

    osem

    ary,

    sag

    eR

    osm

    arin

    us o

    ffici

    nali

    s; S

    alvi

    a of

    ficin

    alis

    2H

    -9,4

    a-(e

    poxy

    met

    hano

    )-ph

    enan

    thre

    n-12

    -one

    +—

    —94

    Cel

    astr

    ol*

    Cel

    astr

    us o

    rbic

    ulat

    us+

    ——

    95C

    ostu

    nolid

    e*M

    agno

    lia

    gran

    diflo

    ra;

    Tso

    ongi

    oden

    dron

    odo

    rum

    ; Sa

    ussu

    rea

    lapp

    a

    +—

    —96

    Cuc

    urbi

    taci

    nsi

    Cuc

    urbi

    tace

    aeC

    ucur

    bita

    and

    rean

    a; T

    rich

    osan

    thes

    ki

    rilo

    wii

    ; E

    laeo

    carp

    us m

    aste

    rsii

    3-β-

    (β-D

    -Glu

    cosy

    loxy

    )-16

    -,23

    -α-e

    poxy

    cucu

    rbita

    -5,

    24-d

    iene

    -11-

    one

    ——

    —97

    ,98

    Erg

    olid

    e*In

    ula

    spp.

    Dih

    ydro

    bige

    lovi

    n+

    ——

    99E

    xcis

    anin

    A*

    Isod

    on (

    Rab

    dosi

    a) s

    pp.

    +—

    —10

    0Fo

    liol*

    Side

    riti

    s sp

    p.+

    ——

    101

    Ger

    mac

    rano

    lides

    *j an

    d E

    udes

    man

    olid

    es

    Car

    pesi

    um d

    ivar

    icat

    um;

    Mon

    tano

    a hi

    bisc

    ifol

    ia+

    ——

    102,

    103

    Gin

    kgo

    bilo

    ba e

    xt.

    Gin

    gko

    bilo

    ba+

    ——

    104

    Gin

    seno

    side

    Rg3

    *Pa

    nax

    spp.

    +—

    —10

    5G

    lycy

    rrhi

    zin*

    Lic

    oric

    e ro

    otG

    lycy

    rrhi

    za g

    labr

    a; G

    lycy

    rrhi

    za

    ural

    ens

    +—

    —10

    6

    Gua

    iano

    lides

    *Vi

    guie

    ra g

    ardn

    eri

    +—

    —10

    7H

    elen

    alin

    *A

    rnic

    ae s

    pp.;

    Hel

    eniu

    m a

    rom

    atic

    um+

    ——

    108

    Hyp

    oest

    oxid

    eH

    ypoe

    stes

    ros

    ea+

    ——

    109,

    110

    Kam

    ebac

    etal

    A*

    Isod

    on (

    Rab

    dosi

    a) s

    pp.

    +—

    —10

    0K

    ameb

    akau

    rin

    Isod

    on (

    Rab

    dosi

    a) s

    pp.

    +—

    —10

    0K

    aure

    nic

    acid

    *Si

    deri

    tis

    spp.

    ent-

    kaur

    -16-

    ene-

    19-o

    ic a

    cid

    +—

    —10

    1L

    imon

    ene

    Citr

    us f

    ruits

    Cit

    rus

    spp.

    4-Is

    opro

    peny

    l-1-

    met

    hyl-

    1-cy

    cloh

    exan

    e—

    ++

    111

    AU

    : Is

    this

    co

    mpl

    ete?

  • 252 Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    DK4416_book.fm Page 252 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    TAB

    LE 2

    1.1

    (con

    tinu

    ed)

    Nat

    ural

    Pro

    duct

    s fr

    om P

    lant

    s th

    at E

    xhib

    it C

    hem

    opre

    vent

    ive

    and

    Ther

    apeu

    tic

    Act

    ivit

    ies

    agai

    nst

    Can

    cer

    Com

    poun

    dSo

    urce

    Bot

    anic

    al N

    ame

    Stru

    ctur

    e↓↓↓↓ N

    F-κκκκ B

    PT

    Ref

    .

    Lin

    earo

    l*Si

    deri

    tis

    spp.

    +—

    —10

    1L

    utei

    nTo

    mat

    oLy

    cope

    rsic

    on e

    scul

    entu

    m—

    ——

    112,

    113

    Lyco

    pene

    Tom

    ato

    Lyco

    pers

    icon

    esc

    ulen

    tum

    ψ,ψ

    -Car

    oten

    e—

    ——

    112–

    114

    Ole

    andr

    in*

    Ner

    ium

    ole

    ande

    r; P

    lum

    eria

    obs

    ta+

    ——

    115

    Oxo

    acan

    thos

    perm

    olde

    skM

    ille

    ria

    quin

    quefl

    ora

    +—

    —11

    6Pa

    rthe

    nolid

    e*Fe

    verf

    ewTa

    nace

    tum

    par

    then

    ium

    and

    T.

    larv

    atum

    ; M

    iche

    lia

    cham

    paca

    ; Ta

    laum

    a ov

    at; M

    agno

    lia

    gran

    diflo

    ra;

    Art

    emis

    ia m

    yria

    ntha

    +—

    —11

    7,11

    8

    Pris

    timer

    in*

    Hip

    pocr

    atea

    spp

    .; M

    ayte

    nus

    spp.

    ;Cel

    astr

    us o

    rbic

    ulat

    us;

    Rei

    ssan

    tia

    buch

    anan

    ii;

    Sala

    cia

    bedd

    omei

    ; H

    eist

    eria

    pal

    lida

    +—

    —11

    9

    Tri

    ptol

    ide*

    * (P

    G 4

    90)

    Trip

    tery

    gium

    wil

    ford

    ii+

    ——

    120,

    121

    Urs

    olic

    aci

    d*B

    asil,

    ros

    emar

    y, b

    erri

    esR

    osm

    arin

    us o

    ffici

    nali

    s; O

    cim

    um

    sanc

    tum

    ; A

    roni

    a m

    elan

    ocar

    pa;

    Oxy

    cocc

    us q

    uadr

    ipet

    alus

    ; Ori

    ganu

    m

    maj

    oran

    a; D

    iosp

    yros

    mel

    anox

    ylon

    ; Sa

    lvia

    prz

    ewal

    skii

    Max

    im

    +—

    —12

    2

    With

    anol

    ides

    Sola

    nace

    aeW

    itha

    nia

    spp.

    ; P

    hysa

    lis

    angu

    lata

    ; So

    rpic

    hroa

    ori

    gani

    foli

    a—

    ——

    123,

    124

    AU

    : Wha

    t do

    es th

    is

    sym

    bol i

    ndi-

    cate

    ?

    AU

    : Is

    this

    co

    rrec

    t?

    AU

    : Sho

    uld

    this

    be

    “Sal

    -pi

    chro

    a”?

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols 253

    DK4416_book.fm Page 253 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    Alk

    aloi

    dsC

    apsa

    icin

    oids

    *l

    Pepp

    er,

    red

    chill

    i, pa

    prik

    a fr

    uits

    Cap

    sicu

    m s

    pp.

    8-M

    ethy

    l-N

    -van

    illyl

    -tra

    ns-6

    -no

    neam

    ide

    ++

    +12

    5–12

    7

    Cep

    hara

    nthi

    ne*

    Step

    hani

    a ce

    phar

    anth

    a+

    ——

    128

    Con

    ophy

    lline

    *Ta

    bern

    aem

    onta

    na s

    pp;,

    Erv

    atam

    ia

    mic

    roph

    ylla

    +—

    —12

    9

    Hig

    enam

    ine

    Ran

    uncu

    lace

    aeA

    coni

    tum

    jap

    onic

    um;

    Arg

    emon

    e m

    exic

    ana;

    Gne

    tum

    par

    vifo

    lium

    Ben

    zyl-

    tetr

    ahyd

    rois

    oqui

    nolin

    e al

    kalo

    id—

    ——

    130,

    131

    Mah

    anim

    bine

    Rut

    acea

    eM

    urra

    ya k

    oeni

    gii;

    Cla

    usen

    a du

    nnia

    na;

    Mur

    raya

    sia

    men

    sis

    —+

    —13

    2,13

    3

    Mah

    anin

    eR

    utac

    eae

    Mur

    raya

    koe

    nigi

    ; M

    icro

    mel

    um

    min

    utum

    ——

    —13

    2

    Mor

    phin

    e m

    and

    its

    an

    alog

    s O

    pium

    pop

    pyPa

    pave

    r sp

    p.

    +—

    +13

    4–13

    6

    Mur

    raya

    nol

    Rut

    acea

    eM

    urra

    ya k

    oeni

    gii

    ——

    —13

    3Pi

    peri

    neB

    lack

    pep

    per

    Gar

    cini

    a xa

    ntho

    chym

    us;

    Pip

    er s

    pp.

    ——

    —11

    5,13

    7R

    ocag

    lam

    ides

    *A

    glai

    a sp

    p.+

    ——

    138

    Tetr

    andi

    ne*

    (sin

    omen

    ine

    A)

    Step

    hani

    a te

    tran

    dra

    +—

    —13

    9

    Thi

    onia

    div

    ersi

    foli

    a ex

    t.T

    htio

    nia

    dive

    rsif

    olia

    ——

    140,

    141

    Ally

    lthi

    osul

    fina

    teA

    llici

    nG

    arlic

    All

    ium

    sat

    ivum

    2-Pr

    open

    e-1-

    sulfi

    noth

    ioic

    aci

    d-S-

    2-pr

    open

    yl e

    ster

    ——

    —14

    2,14

    3

    Ben

    z[a]

    phen

    azin

    eL

    apac

    hone

    Gin

    seng

    , la

    pach

    o tr

    ee,

    trun

    kwoo

    dTa

    bebu

    ia s

    pp.

    ++

    +21

  • 254 Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    DK4416_book.fm Page 254 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    TAB

    LE 2

    1.1

    (con

    tinu

    ed)

    Nat

    ural

    Pro

    duct

    s fr

    om P

    lant

    s th

    at E

    xhib

    it C

    hem

    opre

    vent

    ive

    and

    Ther

    apeu

    tic

    Act

    ivit

    ies

    agai

    nst

    Can

    cer

    Com

    poun

    dSo

    urce

    Bot

    anic

    al N

    ame

    Stru

    ctur

    e↓↓↓↓ N

    F-κκκκ B

    PT

    Ref

    .

    Ben

    zopy

    rene

    Rot

    enon

    eD

    erri

    s sp

    p.+

    ——

    144

    Caf

    feic

    aci

    d ph

    enyl

    ethy

    l es

    ter

    CA

    PEH

    oney

    bee

    pro

    polis

    Api

    s m

    elli

    fera

    cap

    ensi

    s+

    ——

    21

    Chl

    orop

    hyll

    Cat

    abol

    ite

    Pheo

    phor

    bide

    ASo

    lanu

    m d

    iflor

    um+

    ——

    145

    Glu

    cosi

    nola

    teSu

    lpho

    raph

    ane

    Bra

    ssic

    acea

    e, e

    .g.,

    broc

    coli,

    cau

    liflow

    erB

    rass

    ica

    oler

    acea

    4-

    Met

    hyls

    ulph

    inyl

    but

    yl -

    isot

    hioc

    yana

    te—

    ——

    146

    Indo

    les

    Indo

    le-3

    -car

    bino

    lB

    rass

    icac

    eae,

    e.g

    ., on

    ions

    , ca

    bbag

    e A

    lliu

    m c

    epa;

    Bra

    ssic

    a sp

    p.3-

    Indo

    lem

    etha

    nol

    ——

    —14

    7

    Irid

    oid

    glyc

    osid

    eA

    ucub

    in*

    Alg

    aeE

    ucom

    mia

    spp

    .; V

    eron

    ica

    spp.

    ; Vi

    tex

    spp.

    ; G

    lobu

    lari

    a sp

    p.

    +—

    —14

    8

    Nap

    toqu

    inon

    ePl

    umba

    gin

    Plu

    mba

    go z

    eyla

    nica

    5-H

    ydro

    xy-2

    -met

    hyl-

    1,4-

    naph

    toqu

    inon

    e—

    ——

    149

    AU

    : Wha

    t do

    es th

    is

    sym

    bol i

    ndi-

    cate

    ?

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols 255

    DK4416_book.fm Page 255 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    Phen

    yl P

    ropa

    noid

    1′-A

    ceto

    xych

    avic

    ol

    acet

    ate

    Zin

    gibe

    race

    aeZ

    ingi

    ber

    offic

    inal

    e; L

    angu

    as g

    alan

    ga—

    ——

    28,1

    50

    Phen

    olic

    sE

    thyl

    gal

    late

    Gra

    pes,

    tea

    , re

    d m

    aple

    Paeo

    nia

    spp.

    ; So

    phor

    a ja

    poni

    ca; V

    itis

    vi

    nife

    ra;

    Vite

    llar

    ia p

    arad

    oxa;

    C

    amel

    lia

    sine

    nsis

    +—

    —15

    1

    Gal

    lic a

    cid*

    Frui

    ts,

    e.g.

    , gu

    ava

    Psi

    dium

    gua

    java

    ; E

    rodi

    um

    glau

    coph

    yllu

    m;

    Mel

    aleu

    ca

    quin

    quen

    ervi

    a

    3,4,

    5-T

    rihy

    drox

    yben

    zoic

    aci

    d—

    +—

    152

    Gin

    gero

    lG

    inge

    rZ

    ingi

    ber

    offic

    inal

    e (1

    -[4′

    -Hyd

    roxy

    -3′

    met

    hylp

    heny

    l-]-

    5-hy

    drox

    y-3-

    deca

    ne

    ——

    —15

    3

    Mor

    ellin

    Indi

    ca f

    ruit

    Gar

    cini

    a sp

    p.—

    ——

    154

    Spho

    ndin

    *H

    erac

    leum

    lac

    inia

    tum

    ;Rut

    a gr

    aveo

    lens

    +—

    —15

    5

    Phen

    olic

    Aci

    dR

    osem

    arin

    ic a

    cid

    Ros

    emar

    y, s

    age

    Ros

    mar

    inus

    offi

    cina

    lis;

    Sal

    iva

    offic

    inal

    is—

    ——

    156

    Syna

    pic

    acid

    Sida

    acu

    ta4-

    Hyd

    roxy

    -3,5

    -di

    met

    hoxy

    cinn

    amic

    aci

    d—

    ——

    157

    Syri

    ngic

    aci

    dR

    adix

    isa

    tidi

    s4-

    Hyd

    roxy

    -3,5

    -di

    met

    hoxy

    benz

    oic

    acid

    ——

    —15

    8,15

    9

    Poly

    sacc

    hari

    deG

    anod

    erm

    a lu

    cidu

    m

    ext.

    Rei

    shi

    Gan

    oder

    ma

    luci

    dum

    ++

    +16

    0

  • 256 Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    DK4416_book.fm Page 256 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    TAB

    LE 2

    1.1

    (con

    tinu

    ed)

    Nat

    ural

    Pro

    duct

    s fr

    om P

    lant

    s th

    at E

    xhib

    it C

    hem

    opre

    vent

    ive

    and

    Ther

    apeu

    tic

    Act

    ivit

    ies

    agai

    nst

    Can

    cer

    Com

    poun

    dSo

    urce

    Bot

    anic

    al N

    ame

    Stru

    ctur

    e↓↓↓↓ N

    F-κκκκ B

    PT

    Ref

    .

    Poly

    isop

    reny

    late

    d B

    enzo

    phen

    one

    Der

    ivat

    ives

    Gar

    cino

    ln

    and

    its a

    nalo

    gs

    Gar

    cini

    a in

    dica

    fru

    it G

    arci

    nia

    spp.

    ——

    —16

    1

    Phyt

    oale

    xin

    Alli

    xin

    Gar

    licA

    lliu

    m s

    ativ

    um

    3-H

    ydro

    xy-5

    -met

    hoxy

    -6-

    met

    hyl-

    2-pe

    nthy

    l-4h

    -pyr

    an-

    4-on

    e

    ——

    —16

    2

    Sapo

    nin

    Cal

    agua

    line

    Poly

    podi

    um s

    pp.

    +—

    —16

    3

    Stilb

    ene

    Res

    vera

    trol

    *o a

    nd

    anal

    ogs

    Japa

    nese

    kno

    twee

    d;

    berr

    y fr

    uits

    , . E

    .gra

    pes,

    cr

    anbe

    rrie

    s et

    c.

    Poly

    gonu

    m c

    uspi

    datu

    m;

    Vera

    trum

    sp

    p.;

    Viti

    s sp

    p.;

    Vacc

    inum

    spp

    .tr

    ans-

    3,4′

    ,5′-

    Tri

    hydr

    oxys

    tilbe

    ne+

    ++

    164–

    166

    Oth

    ers

    Age

    d ga

    rlic

    ext

    .G

    arlic

    All

    ium

    sat

    ivum

    +—

    —16

    7,16

    8α-

    lipoi

    c ac

    id*p

    Asp

    arag

    us,

    whe

    at,

    pota

    toes

    1,2-

    Dith

    iola

    nepe

    ntan

    oic

    acid

    +—

    —16

    9–17

    1

    App

    le e

    xt.

    (jui

    ce)

    App

    le j

    uice

    Mal

    us s

    pp.

    +—

    —17

    2A

    stax

    anth

    in*

    Mic

    roal

    ga,

    alga

    eH

    aem

    atoc

    occu

    s pl

    uvia

    lis

    3,3′

    -Dih

    ydro

    xy-β

    ,β,c

    arot

    ene-

    4,4′

    -dio

    ne+

    ——

    173

    AU

    : Wha

    t do

    es th

    is

    sym

    bol i

    ndi-

    cate

    ?

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols 257

    DK4416_book.fm Page 257 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    β-G

    luca

    nB

    arle

    y, s

    oy b

    ean,

    m

    ushr

    oom

    Ave

    na s

    ativ

    a; H

    orde

    um v

    ulga

    re;

    Aga

    ricu

    s bl

    azei

    ——

    —17

    4

    β-si

    tost

    erol

    Plan

    ts,

    nuts

    , la

    pach

    a tr

    ee,

    cact

    usG

    lyci

    ne m

    ax;

    Ara

    chis

    spp

    .; M

    icon

    ia

    rubi

    gino

    sa;

    Opu

    ntia

    ficu

    s-in

    dica

    α−D

    ihyd

    rofu

    cost

    erol

    ——

    —17

    5

    Cat

    ’s c

    law

    Unc

    aria

    tom

    ento

    sa+

    ——

    176

    Cir

    silin

    eol

    Bas

    il, t

    hym

    eO

    cim

    um s

    anct

    um;

    Lan

    tana

    m

    onte

    vide

    nsis

    Bri

    q.;

    Thy

    mus

    vu

    lgar

    is

    ——

    —56

    Dia

    llyls

    ulfid

    eG

    arlic

    , C

    hine

    se l

    eek

    All

    ium

    sat

    ivum

    Dia

    llyls

    ulfid

    e—

    ——

    177

    Flav

    okaw

    ains

    (Kav

    a la

    cton

    es)

    Kav

    a ka

    vaP

    iper

    met

    hyst

    icum

    ——

    —17

    8

    Ger

    min

    ated

    bar

    ley

    +—

    —17

    9Pe

    rsen

    one

    AA

    voca

    do P

    erse

    a am

    eric

    ana

    1-(

    Ace

    tylo

    xy)-

    2-hy

    drox

    y-5,

    12,1

    5-he

    neic

    osat

    rien

    -4-o

    ne

    ——

    —18

    0

    Pom

    egra

    nate

    win

    eP

    unic

    a gr

    anat

    um—

    ——

    181

    S-al

    lylc

    yste

    ine*

    All

    ium

    sat

    ivum

    +—

    —18

    2St

    ingi

    ng n

    ettle

    ext

    .U

    rtic

    a di

    oica

    ——

    —18

    3T

    rans

    -Asa

    rone

    Car

    rot

    Dau

    cus

    caro

    ta L

    .tr

    ans-

    1-Pr

    ophe

    nyl-

    2,4,

    5-tr

    imet

    hoxy

    benz

    ene

    ——

    —18

    4

    Vita

    min

    C*

    Frui

    ts a

    nd v

    eget

    able

    sA

    scor

    bic

    acid

    +—

    —18

    5,18

    6V

    itam

    in E

    Plan

    t se

    eds

    and

    vege

    tabl

    esα-

    Toco

    pher

    ol+

    ——

    187,

    188

    Not

    e: T

    and

    P r

    efer

    to

    ther

    apy

    and

    prev

    entio

    n, r

    espe

    ctiv

    ely;

    the

    ast

    eris

    k in

    dica

    tes

    that

    the

    Che

    mic

    al s

    truc

    ture

    is

    show

    n in

    Fig

    ure

    21.2

    (A

    to

    D).

    aB

    aica

    lein

    and

    its

    der

    ivat

    ives

    inc

    lude

    bai

    calin

    , w

    ogon

    in,

    and

    wog

    onin

    , 6-

    met

    hoxy

    -bai

    cale

    in (

    orox

    ylin

    A).

    bC

    atec

    hins

    inc

    lude

    cat

    echi

    n, e

    pica

    tech

    in,

    epic

    atec

    hing

    alla

    te,

    epig

    allo

    cate

    chin

    , an

    d ep

    igal

    loca

    tech

    inga

    llate

    ; th

    eafla

    vins

    are

    pol

    yphe

    nols

    fou

    nd i

    n fe

    rmen

    ted

    gree

    nte

    a, i

    .e.,

    blac

    k te

    a.c

    Synt

    hetic

    com

    poun

    d cl

    osel

    y re

    late

    d to

    a p

    olyp

    heno

    l is

    olat

    ed f

    rom

    the

    Ind

    ian

    plan

    t, D

    ysox

    ylum

    bin

    ecta

    rife

    rum

    .d

    Glo

    ssog

    yne

    tenu

    ifol

    ia i

    s C

    hine

    se m

    edic

    ine

    Hia

    ng-j

    u.

    AU

    : Wha

    t do

    the

    blan

    k sp

    aces

    indi

    -ca

    te?

  • 258 Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    DK4416_book.fm Page 258 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    TAB

    LE 2

    1.1

    (con

    tinu

    ed)

    Nat

    ural

    Pro

    duct

    s fr

    om P

    lant

    s th

    at E

    xhib

    it C

    hem

    opre

    vent

    ive

    and

    Ther

    apeu

    tic

    Act

    ivit

    ies

    agai

    nst

    Can

    cer

    eSi

    lym

    arin

    inc

    lude

    s si

    lybi

    n, s

    ilibi

    nin,

    sili

    dian

    , an

    d si

    lych

    rist

    .f

    Ane

    thol

    and

    ana

    logs

    inc

    lude

    eug

    enol

    , bi

    s-eu

    geno

    l, is

    oeug

    enol

    , an

    d an

    etho

    ldith

    iolth

    ione

    .g

    Avi

    cins

    inc

    lude

    avi

    cin

    D a

    nd a

    vici

    n G

    .h

    Aza

    dira

    chtin

    ana

    logs

    inc

    lude

    axa

    dira

    chtin

    A,B

    , D

    , H

    , I,

    etc

    .i

    Cur

    cubu

    taci

    ns a

    nalo

    gs i

    nclu

    de c

    urcu

    bita

    cin

    B,

    D,

    E,

    etc.

    jG

    erm

    acra

    nolid

    es i

    nclu

    de 2

    b,5-

    epox

    y-5,

    10-d

    ihyd

    roxy

    -6a-

    ange

    loyl

    oxy-

    9b-i

    sobu

    tylo

    xy-g

    erm

    acra

    n-8a

    ,12-

    olid

    e.k

    Oxo

    acan

    thos

    perm

    olde

    s in

    clud

    e m

    etho

    xym

    iller

    -9Z

    -eno

    lide.

    lC

    apsa

    icin

    oids

    inc

    lude

    cap

    saic

    in*

    and

    anal

    ogs,

    e.g

    ., re

    sini

    fera

    toxi

    n* (

    daph

    neto

    xin)

    .m

    Mor

    phin

    e an

    d its

    ana

    logs

    inc

    lude

    KT

    90

    and

    sang

    uina

    rine

    .n

    Gar

    cino

    l an

    d its

    ana

    logs

    inc

    lude

    iso

    garc

    inol

    .o

    Res

    vera

    trol

    and

    ana

    logs

    inc

    lude

    pic

    eata

    nnol

    .p

    α-L

    ipoi

    c ac

    id i

    nclu

    des

    dihy

    drol

    ipoi

    c ac

    id.

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols 259

    DK4416_book.fm Page 259 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    that the synergies and additive effects of such treatments, coupled with their mildnature, allow for their safe use. The increase in the popularity and awareness ofcomplementary medicine has resulted in its use for the therapy of a variety ofhuman diseases and by a large percentage of cancer patients. For many suchpatients, the use of naturally derived plant compounds and plant extracts is anessential part of their treatment. In addition, people are now more aware of thehealth benefits associated with the use of natural products and plant-derivedcompounds and have turned to these because of the negative perceptions associ-ated with synthetic compounds. Most of the compounds outlined in Table 21.1are commonly used in the form of concentrated plant extracts, and combinations

    FIGURE 21.2A Structure of some plant-derived polyphenols that block NF-κB.

    OHO

    HO

    O

    OOH

    O

    O

    OHO

    OHHO

    Catalposide

    OMeOH

    OO

    OMeHO

    Curcumin I

    OHAc

    OHMeOCH2

    OHO

    AcOH

    O

    OH

    OH

    RHO

    O

    OOH

    HO

    HO

    OH

    O

    O

    OH

    OH

    Amentoflavone

    OH3C O

    H3C O

    O OH

    OCH3

    Arctigenin

    O

    HO

    Cannabinol

    O

    OHHO Pr

    O

    Carnosol

    OOH

    HO O

    OH

    Genistein

    OO

    HO

    OH

    HMP(hydroxymethoxyphenyl-phenylheptenone)

    OH

    HO

    O

    O

    OH

    OH

    Emodin

    Isomallatochromanol

    O

    O

    OHOH

    OHHO

    OH

    OHOH

    OHO

    EGCG(epigallocatechin gallate)

    RPiceatannol OH

    Resveratrol -

    HO

    OOH

    OH

    OH

    Hematein

    O

    O

    OH

    OHO

    O

    HO

    HO

    Ellagic Acid

    O

    N

    CH3

    OH

    HO

    OH O

    Cl

    Flavopiridol

    O

    O

    Lapachone

  • 260 Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    DK4416_book.fm Page 260 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    FIGURE 21.2B Structure of some plant-derived terpenoids that block NF-κB.

    OR O

    MeO OMe

    OOH

    OMe

    OMe

    R1 R2 R3 R4Apigenin

    - - OH -

    BaicaleinOH - - -

    Luteolin- - OH OH

    Oroxylin-AOCH3 - - -

    Wogonin - OCH3 - -

    OOH

    HO O

    R3

    R1

    R4

    R2

    R

    Mana-ssantin A

    CHMeCH(OH) O

    OMe

    Mana-ssantin B

    C HMeC H(OH)

    O

    O

    Saucerneol H

    OH

    HO O

    OCO

    OH

    OH

    OH

    OH

    HO OOH

    O

    OH

    OH

    O

    O

    OHOH

    OH

    Theaflavin-3,3-digallate

    O

    HO

    HO

    O

    O

    HO OMe

    Wedelolactone

    O HO O O

    OMeOH

    O

    OPh

    H2C

    O

    Resinferatoxin

    HO OH

    O

    OH

    HO HO

    OH

    O

    O OH

    CMe2

    OH

    Sanggenon C

    OH

    MeO OH

    O

    Ph

    C Me2

    Panduratin A

    OHHO

    OHOH

    Nordihydroguaiaritic acid

    O

    O

    O

    OMeHO

    HO

    OHO

    OH

    OH

    Silybin

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols 261

    DK4416_book.fm Page 261 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    FIGURE 21.2C Structure of some plant-derived alkaloids that block NF-κB.

    HO

    C H2H2C

    OHOH

    Andalusol

    O O

    Costunolide

    O

    HO

    HO

    OH

    O

    HO

    HO

    HO

    O

    OHHO

    OO

    O

    COOHOH

    OH

    O

    O

    OHOH

    OHC OOH

    C OOH

    Glycyrrhizin

    O

    O

    O

    O

    O

    OH

    OH

    Pr-i

    O

    O

    Germacran-8 ,12-olide

    -

    H3C O

    C H=CHMe

    Anethole

    O

    O

    OHOHO

    OH

    O

    OHO

    OHOH

    OH

    O

    R

    OH

    O

    O

    OH

    OH

    OOH

    O

    OH

    Avicin D

    HO

    C OOH

    Betulinic acid

    HO

    O

    HOOC

    Celastrol

    HO

    C H2

    C Me2

    Bakuchiol

    OMe

    OAc

    MeO O

    Ergolide

    OH

    OH

    OH

    OHo

    Excisanin A

    OHHO

    HO

    Foliol

    Ginsenoside

    O O

    C H2

    OH

    OC H2

    O

    C H2

    C HOMeO

    Methoxymillerenolide

    OO

    O

    O

    O

    OH

    Guaianolides

    OMe

    OH

    MeO O

    Helenalin

    OH

    OO

    OH

    OMe

    Kamebacetal A

    HO

    H

    O

    OH

    H

    Ursolic acid

    O

    O

    O

    i-P rOH

    O

    O

    Triptolide

    OOHHOOC

    Kaurenic acid

    HO

    AcOMe

    OH

    Linearol

    OHO

    MeO O

    OAc

    OO

    OH

    Oleandrin

    O

    HO

    O

    Pristimerin

    O

    OH

    Eugenol

    OH

    O

    Isoeugenol

  • 262 Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    DK4416_book.fm Page 262 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    of these extracts can be very complex. However, although humans have beenusing complex mixtures for much longer than they have been using single isolatedcompounds or drugs, there is a need for careful standardization of dietary sup-plements and effective regulatory control to ensure human safety.

    ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

    We would like to thank Walter Pagel for a careful review of the manuscript. Thecontributions of Aggarwal, a Ransom Horne, Jr., Distinguished Professor ofCancer Research, have been supported by the Clayton Foundation for Research,

    FIGURE 21.2D Structure of some plant-derived miscellaneous compounds that blockNF-κB.

    OHMeO

    MeOHN

    MeOOC

    N

    E tOH

    ONH

    N

    O

    E t

    C OOMe

    MeO

    O

    NMe

    OO

    O

    NMe

    OMe

    Cepharanthine

    N OMeO

    N

    MeO

    OMe

    O

    OMe

    Tetrandine

    OHO OH

    NMe

    Morphine

    Rocaglamide

    OHN

    OH

    O

    Capsaicin

    Conophylline

    O

    OH

    NMe2

    O

    OHOMe

    MeOPh

    OMe

    C HO

    HNHO

    OH

    Erbstatin

    O

    O

    OO

    MeN

    Sanguinarine

  • Preventive and Therapeutic Effects of Plant Polyphenols 263

    AU: Pls. provide captiofor Fig. 21.2E.

    DK4416_book.fm Page 263 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    a Department of Defense U.S. Army Breast Cancer Research Program grant(BC010610), a PO1 grant (CA91844) from the National Institutes of Health onlung chemoprevention, and a P50 Head and Neck SPORE grant from the NationalInstitutes of Health.

    ABBREVIATIONS

    IκBα: inhibitory subunit of NF-κBIKK: IκB kinase

    FIGURE 21.2E

    O

    HO

    HO

    HOOH

    OHO

    O

    OHAucubin

    SS

    O

    OH

    -lipoic acid

    O OH

    -tocopherol HO O

    Astaxanthin

    COOEt

    OHHO

    HO

    O O

    OMe

    O

    Sphondin

    OH

    OH

    HO

    OO

    HO

    Vitamin C

    Ethylgallate

    HO

    HO

    HOO

    OH

    Gallic acid

    O

    O

    Ph

    OH

    HO

    CAPE(caffeic acid phenylethyl ester)

    -n

  • 264 Molecular Interventions in Lifestyle-Related Diseases

    AU: Update?

    DK4416_book.fm Page 264 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:44 PM

    REFERENCES

    1. Garg A, Aggarwal BB. Nuclear transcription factor-κB as a target for cancer drugdevelopment. Leukemia 2002; 16: 1053–1068.

    2. Kumar A, Takada Y, Boriek AM, Aggarwal BB. Nuclear factor-κ B: Its role inhealth and diseases. J Mol Med 2004(in press).

    3. Shishodia S, Aggarwal BB. Nuclear factor (NF)-κB regulates the expression ofgenes involved in transformation, proliferation, invasion, angiogenesis andmetastasis of cancer. In Molecular Targeting and Signal Transduction. Ed:, RakeshKumar PD; 2003; Kluwer Publishers: Belgium.

    4. Lin A, Karin M. NF-κB in cancer: a marked target. Semin Cancer Biol 2003; 13:107–114.

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    6. Valen G, Yan ZQ, Hansson GK. Nuclear factor κ-B and the heart. J Am CollCardiol 2001; 38: 307–314.

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