C. Bäcker et al. · Mono- and Bisdesmosidic Triterpene Glycosides from Pittosporum angustifolium Lodd.
1041
analysis, using a mixture of EtOAc-iso-PrOH-HOAc-H2O and 15 were collected unseparated), fraction A3_100% (com-
(4 : 2 : 2 : 1) and a detection reagent [0.25 g Thymol (Sigma- pounds 4, 7, 16, compounds 6 and 18 as well as 14 and 15
Aldrich), 2.5 mL H2SO4, 47.5 mL EtOH] to visualize sug- were collected unseparated and compound 17 was obtained
ars. Sprayed plates were heated at 135 ◦C for 5 min. Solid- only unpure); method 2 (isocratic 39.5% B, column III) used
phase extractions (SPE) were carried out with a vacuum man- for further separation of compounds 14 (tR = 29.80 min) and
ifold and RP18-cartridges (Strata C18E, 200 g/120 mL, Phe- 15 (tR = 31.42 min); method 3 (isocratic 50% B, column III)
nomenex).
used for further separation of compounds 6 (tR = 13.47 min)
and 18 (tR = 14.54 min); compound 17 (tR = 17.76 min) was
purified by method 4 (isocratic 44% B, column II); method
5 (0:30, 10:34, 11:36, 22:36, column I) used for fractions
A2_40% and A3_40% (compound 3, tR = 13.79 min; com-
pound 11, tR = 25.51 min; compound 12, tR = 26.27 min),
method 6 (isocratic 28.2% B, column I) used for frac-
Plant material
Leaves of P. angustifolium were collected in June 2008
on the grounds of Central Queensland GG foundation (K.
A. Amato and the Trustee for Milner Krasser Family Trust)
near Mount Morgan, Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia,
and were a gift of Dr. Kornelia Krasser and Mr. Klaus von
Gliszczynski, Australia. The plant material was authenti-
cated by Dr. Peter König, Curator of the Botanical Garden of
Greifswald and a voucher specimen (no. 20110013PA) was
deposited at the Institute of Pharmacy, Department of Phar-
maceutical Biology, Ernst Moritz Arndt University, Greifs-
wald, Germany.
tion A4_40% (compounds 8, tR = 27.09 min and 3, tR
=
28.84 min); method 7 (0:27, 25:27, 26:80, 27:27, 32:27, col-
umn III) used for 90 mg of fraction A4_60% to isolate com-
pound 13 (tR = 23.29 min); method 8 (0:22.5, 33:22.5, 37:24,
39:80, 40:22.5, 43:22.5, column I) used for fraction A5_30%
(compound 5, tR = 14.07 min; compound 9, tR = 29.13 min;
compound 10, tR = 34.05 min); method 9 (isocratic 27.5%
B, column I) used for fraction A5_100% (compound 1, tR
=
Extraction and isolation
21.13 min; compound 2, tR = 22.27 min). Total amounts: 1
(2.4 mg), 2 (1.5 mg), 3 (44.1 mg), 4 (3.0 mg), 5 (4.9 mg), 6
(4.1 mg), 7 (4.9 mg), 8 (7.3 mg), 9 (2.3 mg), 10 (2.8 mg), 11
(1.2 mg), 12 (1.7 mg), 13 (2.1 mg), 14 (1.6 mg), 15 (1.9 mg),
16 (10.2 mg), 17 (3.2 mg), 18 (45.2 mg.)
Pulverized, dried leaves (8.4 g) were defatted with
CH2Cl2 via Soxhlet for 24 h and then extracted three times
with 80% (v/v) EtOH under reflux. 2.8 g of the crude
extract were subjected to an open column chromatogra-
phy using Sephadex LH-20 (Sigma-Aldrich), eluting with
MeOH. A saponin-enriched fraction of 1.9 g was then ap-
plied for a subsequent fractionation on silica gel (60–40 µm,
Merck) using a stepwise gradient of CH2Cl2-MeOH-H2O
mixtures as recently reported [2] to yield saponin frac-
tions A1 (93 mg), A2 (168 mg), A3 (107 mg), A4 (405 mg),
A5 (183 mg). Afterwards, solid-phase extractions were per-
formed, using H2O as washing solvent for all fractions and
the following MeOH concentrations for precleaning and/or
fractionation: A1 (30%, 100%), A2 and A3 (40%, 100%),
A4 (40%, 60%), A5 (30%, 100%). Corresponding sub-
fractions were obtained (the MeOH concentration used for
elution is represented by additional subscript indices) as
A1_100% (27 mg), A2_40%(26 mg), A2_100% (63 mg), A3_40%
(24 mg), A3_100% (69 mg), A4_40% (139 mg), A4_60%
(231 mg), A5_30% (64 mg), and A5_100% (78 mg). HPLC
conditions used for isolation: solvent A (H2O), solvent
B (acetonitrile), each with 0.05% HCOOH, gradient elu-
tion or isocratic; flow rate: analytical column (column II)
1 mL min−1, semipreparative columns (columns I and III)
4 mL min−1; detection 206 nm; methods (expressed as time
[min]:concentration solvent B [%]: method 1 (0:41, 11:45,
21:46, 28:50, 29:41, 32:41, column I) used for fraction
A1_100% (compound 18, tR = 21.73 min), fraction A2_100%
(compound 4, tR = 16.56 min; compound 7, tR = 29.38 min;
Compound 1 (pittangretoside J)
Colorless amorphous powder. C52H84O24; [α]2D0 = −54.5
(c = 0.09, MeOH). – ATR-IR: νmax = 3351, 2945, 1598,
1465, 1390, 1256, 1150, 1072, 1050, 1005 cm−1. – 1H
and 13C NMR: see Tables 1 and 2. – HRMS ((+)-ESI-
IT-TOF): m/z(%) = 455.3584 (91.4) [(M+H)-GlcA-Gal-
2Ara-2H2O]+, 437.3428 (38.1) [(M+H)-GlcA-Gal-2Ara-
3H2O]+. – HRMS ((–)-ESI-IT-TOF): m/z(%) = 1091.5256
(100) (calcd. for C52H83O24, 1091.5280, monoisotopic
mass, [M–H]−).
Compound 2 (pittangretoside K)
Colorless amorphous powder. C52H84O24; [α]2D0 = −38.2
(c = 0.09, MeOH). – ATR-IR: νmax = 3367, 2953, 1605,
1458, 1412, 1359, 1136, 1070, 1039, 1007 cm−1. – 1H
and 13C NMR: see Tables 1 and 2. – HRMS ((+)-ESI-IT-
TOF): m/z(%) = 455.3584 (78.3) [(M+H)-GlcA-Glc-2Ara-
2H2O]+, 437.3426 (100) [(M+H)-GlcA-Glc-2Ara-3H2O]+.
– HRMS ((–)-ESI-IT-TOF): m/z(%) = 1091.5263 (100)
(calcd. for C52H83O24, 1091.5280, monoisotopic mass, [M–
H]−).
Compound 3 (pittangretoside M)
Colorless amorphous powder. C63H98O32; [α]2D0 = −24.0
compound 16, tR = 9.56 min; compound 18; compounds 14 (c = 0.41, MeOH). – ATR-IR: νmax = 3431, 2934, 1737,
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