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Lion's Mane, Yamabushitake · 2022 · Research Support, Non U.S. Gov'T

Medium relevance

Total Synthesis of Isohericerinol A and Its Analogues to Access Their Potential Neurotrophic Effects.

Hericium erinaceus

Cognition & nerves
SpeciesLion's Mane, Yamabushitake
JournalThe Journal of organic chemistry
Year2022

Key points

  • The secondary metabolites from Hericium erinaceus are well-known to have neurotrophic and neuroprotective effects
  • Isohericerinol A (1), isolated by our colleagues from its fruiting parts has a strong ability to increase the nerve growth factor secretion in C6 glioma cells
  • The current work describes the total synthesis of 1 and its regioisomer 5 in a few steps
  • We present two different approaches to 1 and a regiodivergent approach for both 1 and 5 by utilizing easily accessible feedstocks
  • Interestingly, the natural product 1, regioisomer 5, and their intermediates exhibited potent neurotrophic activity in in vitro experimental systems
  • Thus, these synthetic strategies provide access to a systematic structure-activity relationship study of natural product 1

From the paper

Abstract

The secondary metabolites from Hericium erinaceus are well-known to have neurotrophic and neuroprotective effects. Isohericerinol A (1), isolated by our colleagues from its fruiting parts has a strong ability to increase the nerve growth factor secretion in C6 glioma cells. The current work describes the total synthesis of 1 and its regioisomer 5 in a few steps. We present two different approaches to 1 and a regiodivergent approach for both 1 and 5 by utilizing easily accessible feedstocks. Interestingly, the natural product 1, regioisomer 5, and their intermediates exhibited potent neurotrophic activity in in vitro experimental systems. Thus, these synthetic strategies provide access to a systematic structure-activity relationship study of natural product 1.

Citation

Vishwanath M, Chaudhary CL, Park Y, Viji M, Jung C, Lee K, et al. (2022). Total Synthesis of Isohericerinol A and Its Analogues to Access Their Potential Neurotrophic Effects. The Journal of organic chemistry https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.joc.2c01096 PMID: 35946352

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