Home
Giới thiệu
Tài khoản
Đăng nhập
Quên mật khẩu
Đổi mật khẩu
Đăng ký tạo tài khoản
Liệt kê
Công trình khoa học
Bài báo trong nước
Bài báo quốc tế
Sách và giáo trình
Thống kê
Công trình khoa học
Bài báo khoa học
Sách và giáo trình
Giáo sư
Phó giáo sư
Tiến sĩ
Thạc sĩ
Lĩnh vực nghiên cứu
Tìm kiếm
Cá nhân
Nội dung
Góp ý
Hiệu chỉnh lý lịch
Thông tin chung
English
Đề tài NC khoa học
Bài báo, báo cáo khoa học
Hướng dẫn Sau đại học
Sách và giáo trình
Các học phần và môn giảng dạy
Giải thưởng khoa học, Phát minh, sáng chế
Khen thưởng
Thông tin khác
Tài liệu tham khảo
Hiệu chỉnh
Số người truy cập: 107,039,691
A theoretical study of the radical scavenging activity of natural stilbenes (SCIE)
Tác giả hoặc Nhóm tác giả:
Quan V. Vo, * Pham Cam Nam, Mai Van Bay, Nguyen Minh Thong,* Le Trung Hieu and Adam Mechler *
Nơi đăng:
RSC Advances;
S
ố:
9;
Từ->đến trang
: 42020–42028;
Năm:
2019
Lĩnh vực:
Khoa học;
Loại:
Bài báo khoa học;
Thể loại:
Quốc tế
TÓM TẮT
Oxidative stress is implicated in aging and aging-related diseases, including cancer. Prevention-focused health management approaches emphasize the importance of dietary antioxidants that naturally draws the attention to the antioxidant capacity of natural products. Several groups of plant-derived antioxidant compounds have been identified and their radical scavenging activity confirmed and measured; it has proven challenging, however, to link the experimentally determined activity quantitatively to a molecular mechanism of action. Based on our success with a computational approach, in this study, the methylperoxyl radical scavenging activity of 12 natural stilbenes was evaluated based on kinetic and thermodynamic calculations. The results suggest that for stilbenes formal hydrogen transfer (FHT) is a main mechanism for the ROO
·
radical scavenging in the gas. Assessing the role of substitutes on the antioxidant properties of stilbenes revealed that the presence of O-H groups in ring B can increase the antioxidant activity due to a decrease in the bond dissociation energy (BDE) of the O4’-H, while the replacement of a H atom in the O-H groups by a methyl group reduces the radical scavenging capacity. Among the studied compounds, astringin is a promising antioxidant with the low BDE(O-H) value (73.4 kcal/mol) and the high rate constants (3.36×10
6
, 4.11×10
3
and 9.31×10
8
M
-1
s
-
1
in the gas phase, pentyl ethanoate and water, respectively) that suggest higher activity than
trans-
resveratrol.
ABSTRACT
Oxidative stress is implicated in aging and aging-related diseases, including cancer. Prevention-focused health management approaches emphasize the importance of dietary antioxidants that naturally draws the attention to the antioxidant capacity of natural products. Several groups of plant-derived antioxidant compounds have been identified and their radical scavenging activity confirmed and measured; it has proven challenging, however, to link the experimentally determined activity quantitatively to a molecular mechanism of action. Based on our success with a computational approach, in this study, the methylperoxyl radical scavenging activity of 12 natural stilbenes was evaluated based on kinetic and thermodynamic calculations. The results suggest that for stilbenes formal hydrogen transfer (FHT) is a main mechanism for the ROO
·
radical scavenging in the gas. Assessing the role of substitutes on the antioxidant properties of stilbenes revealed that the presence of O-H groups in ring B can increase the antioxidant activity due to a decrease in the bond dissociation energy (BDE) of the O4’-H, while the replacement of a H atom in the O-H groups by a methyl group reduces the radical scavenging capacity. Among the studied compounds, astringin is a promising antioxidant with the low BDE(O-H) value (73.4 kcal/mol) and the high rate constants (3.36×10
6
, 4.11×10
3
and 9.31×10
8
M
-1
s
-
1
in the gas phase, pentyl ethanoate and water, respectively) that suggest higher activity than
trans-
resveratrol.
[
2019\2019m012d026_22_39_24authorreprints.pdf
]
© Đại học Đà Nẵng
Địa chỉ: 41 Lê Duẩn Thành phố Đà Nẵng
Điện thoại: (84) 0236 3822 041 ; Email: dhdn@ac.udn.vn