STUDIES ON HYPOXOSIDE AND ROOPEROL ANALOGS FROM HYPOXIS-ROOPERI AND HYPOXIS-LATIFOLIA AND THEIR BIOTRANSFORMATION IN MAN BY USING HIGH-PERFORMANCE LIQUID-CHROMATOGRAPHY WITH IN-LINE SORPTION ENRICHMENT AND DIODE-ARRAY DETECTION
Pb. Kruger et al., STUDIES ON HYPOXOSIDE AND ROOPEROL ANALOGS FROM HYPOXIS-ROOPERI AND HYPOXIS-LATIFOLIA AND THEIR BIOTRANSFORMATION IN MAN BY USING HIGH-PERFORMANCE LIQUID-CHROMATOGRAPHY WITH IN-LINE SORPTION ENRICHMENT AND DIODE-ARRAY DETECTION, Journal of chromatography B. Biomedical applications, 662(1), 1994, pp. 71-78
Citations number
12
Categorie Soggetti
Chemistry Analytical
Journal title
Journal of chromatography B. Biomedical applications
Methanol extracts of the corms of Hypoxis rooperi and H. latifolia wer
e studied for their hypoxoside content by an in-line sorption enrichme
nt HPLC technique [Kruger et al., J. Chromatogr, 612 (1993) 191]. Hypo
xoside is the trivial name for bis(3'-hydroxy-4'-0-beta-D-glucopyranos
yyl-phenyl) pent-1-en-4-yne and rooperol the aglucone obtained from be
ta-glucosidase treatment. Hypoxoside and rooperol analogues containing
4, 3 and 2 hydroxyl groups resolved as separate peaks with the propor
tion of the latter two markedly higher in H. latifolia than in H. roop
eri. After oral ingestion of hypoxoside by humans, no hypoxoside or ro
operol appeared in the serum. Only rooperol was present in the faeces.
The serum and urine contained at least three phase II metabolite peak
s. Selective enzyme hydrolysis showed that they represent the diglucur
onide, disulfate and glucuronide-sulfate conjugates of all three roope
rol analogues.