erythrophleum fordii/amide

A phytochemical investigation of the bark of Erythrophleum fordii led to six new cassaine diterpenoid amides (2, 4-8), together with two known compounds of the same skeleton, nor-cassamide ( 1) and nor-erythrosuamide (3). The structures were mainly established on the basis of 1D, 2D NMR and HR-MS

Cytotoxic activity-guided fractionation of Erythrophleum fordii led to the isolation of two new cassaine diterpenoid-diterpenoid amide dimers, erythrophlesins H-I (1, 2). Spectral data indicated that they consist of asymmetrical dimeric structure via an ester bond between two cassaine diterpenoids.

The radical scavenging capacities of four new cassaine diterpenoid amides including 3β-hydroxydinorerythrosuamide (1), 3β-acetoxydinorerythrosuamide (2), 3β-tigloyloxydinorerythrosuamide (3), and 6α-hydroxydinorcassamide (4) present in leaf extract and four new cassaine diterpenoid amines namely

Cassaine diterpenoids amides from the stem bark of Vietnamese Erythrophleum fordii Oliver were screened for their cytotoxic activity against human cancer cells. The cell proliferation assay results showed that, among the active compounds, 3β-acetyl-nor-erythrophlamide (3AEP) exhibited the

Detailed phytochemical investigation from the leaves of Erythrophleum fordii resulted in the isolation of 13 compounds, including three cassaine diterpenoid-diterpenoid amide dimers (1, 3 and 5), and seven cassaine diterpenoid amides (6 and 8-13), together with three previously reported ones,

Electrospray ionization multi-stage tandem mass spectrometry (ESI-MSn), and combination with HPLC (HPLC/ESI-MSn), have been extensively applied to on-line analysis of natural products. Hyphenation of liquid chromatography to nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (HPLC/NMR) has been developed in

Five new cassane-type diterpenoid heterosides, i. e. two cassane-type amides (1-2), two erythrophlamine-type amine esters (3-4) and a non‑nitrogenous erythrophlamine analogue (5) were isolated from the root barks (1-2) and the seeds (3-5) of Erythrophleum suaveolens. Their structures were

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