Rearranged ganoderic acid and aromatic tricyclic diterpenoid with
neurotrophic activity from Ganoderma applanatum
- Han Wu,
- Meng-Yue Dong,
- Meng-Ke Zhang,
- Yi-Fan Guo,
- Jia-Yang Xu,
- Xin Chen,
- Jin-Ming Gao,
- Xia Yin
Han Wu
Northwest A&F University College of Chemistry & Pharmacy
Author ProfileMeng-Yue Dong
Northwest A&F University College of Chemistry & Pharmacy
Author ProfileMeng-Ke Zhang
Northwest A&F University College of Chemistry & Pharmacy
Author ProfileYi-Fan Guo
Northwest A&F University College of Chemistry & Pharmacy
Author ProfileJia-Yang Xu
Northwest A&F University College of Chemistry & Pharmacy
Author ProfileXin Chen
Northwest A&F University College of Chemistry & Pharmacy
Author ProfileJin-Ming Gao
Northwest A&F University College of Chemistry & Pharmacy
Author ProfileAbstract
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Studies on Ganoderma applanatum yield twelve terpenoids including
a rare scaffold of 6/6/5/6 rearranged ganoderic acid and an
unprecedented aromatic diterpenoid. The absolute configurations for
compounds 1 and 4 were ascertained using X-ray and DTF
calculations, respectively. Among all compounds, ganorcleiol (
4) and applanoic acid C ( 6) demonstrated significant
neuroprotective activity in inhibiting glutamate-induced HT22 cell
death. Biochemical assays suggest that applanoic acid C may exert
protective effects by activating the Nrf2/HO-1 pathway, whereas
ganorcleiol does not appear to be associated with this pathway. Surface
Plasmon Resonance (SPR) analysis were used to predict its potential
target proteins. A set of 49 targets was identified from over 20,000
proteins in HT22 cell. These findings indicated that ganorcleiol may
mitigate neuronal damage by reducing glutamate absorption and transport
through the regulation of the SLC family of transporters. Additionally,
it has been involved in the modulation of oxidative stress, apoptosis,
via the AKT pathway. In the following Western blot (WB) experiments, it
was further verified that ganorcleiol can exert neuroprotective effects
through the PI3K-AKT-mTOR pathway. These outcomes offer valuable
insights for the study of action of trace bioactive components from
edible materials and contribute to the broader understanding of
neuroprotective compounds.