Ionophoretic activities of oligopeptide lactones and resin-glycosides in human erythrocytes

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Abstract

Oligopeptide lactones (theonellapeptolides) isolated from the Okinawan marine sponge Theonella swinhoei and resin-glycosides (merremosides) from the tuber of an Indonesian medicinal plant Merremia mammosa were examined regarding their activities in transporting Na+, K+, I | and Ca ions into human erythrocytes. Each of these lactones, which had been shown, using a supported liquid membrane, to have an ionophoretic effect on the alkali metal ions, transported the ions to a different extent. The ion transporting activities of these compounds were completely lost when the macrocyclic lactone structures were cleaved by sodium methylate. Resin-glycosides with an additional branched glycosyl residue showed much greater ion transporting activities than those without it. © 1989, The Pharmaceutical Society of Japan. All rights reserved.

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Kitagawa, I., Ohashi, K., Kawanishi, H., Shibuya, H., Shinkai, K., & Akedo, H. (1989). Ionophoretic activities of oligopeptide lactones and resin-glycosides in human erythrocytes. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Bulletin, 37(6), 1679–1681. https://doi.org/10.1248/cpb.37.1679

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