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Caffeoylquinic Acids, Cytotoxic, Antioxidant, Acetylcholinesterase and Tyrosinase Enzyme Inhibitory Activities of Six <i>Inula</i> Species from Bulgaria

Антоанета Трендафилова, Victoria Ivanova, Miroslav Rangelov, Milka Todorova, Gülmira Özek, Süleyman Yur, Т. Оzеk, Ina Aneva, Ralitsa Veleva, Veselina Moskova‐Doumanova, Jordan Doumanov, Tanya Topouzova‐Hristova

2020Chemistry & Biodiversity56 citationsDOI

Abstract

Abstract Chlorogenic (5‐CQA), 1,5‐, 3,5‐, 4,5‐ and 3,4‐dicaffeoylquinic (DCQA) acids were identified and quantified in the methanol extracts of Inula oculus‐christi L., I. bifrons L., I. aschersoniana Janka var. aschersoniana , I. ensifolia L., I. conyza ( Griess .) DC. and I. germanica L. by HPLC analysis. The amount of 5‐CQA varied from 5.48 to 28.44 mg/g DE and the highest content was detected in I. ensifolia . 1,5‐DCQA (4.05–55.25 mg/g DE) was the most abundant dicaffeoyl ester of quinic acid followed by 3,5‐DCQA, 4,5‐DCQA and 3,4‐DCQA. The extract of I. ensifolia showed the highest total phenolic content (119.92±0.95 mg GAE/g DE) and exhibited the strongest DPPH radical scavenging activity (69.41±0.55 %). I. bifrons extract was found to be the most active sample against ABTS .+ (TEAC 0.257±0.012 mg/mL) and the best tyrosinase inhibitor. The studied extracts demonstrated a low inhibitory effect towards acetylcholinesterase and possessed low cytotoxicity in concentration range from 10 to 300 μg/mL toward non‐cancer (MDCK II) and cancer (A 549) cells.

Topics & Concepts

ChemistryTyrosinaseABTSDPPHInulaQuinic acidAcetylcholinesteraseChlorogenic acidAntioxidantAchéFood scienceEnzymeBiochemistryTraditional Chinese medicineAlternative medicineMedicinePathologyPhytochemicals and Antioxidant ActivitiesEssential Oils and Antimicrobial ActivityBioactive Compounds and Antitumor Agents