Mechanism of iridane skeleton formation in the biosynthesis of iridoid glucosides in Gardenia jasminoides cell cultures.
Shinichi Uesato, Shinichi Ueda, Koji Kobayashi, Hiroyuki Inouye
Abstract
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Shinichi Uesato, Shinichi Ueda, Koji Kobayashi, Hiroyuki Inouye
Abstract
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Administration of 13C-labeled acyclic monoterpenes to Gardenia jasminoides f. grandiflora suspension cultures in various combinations demonstrated that the iridoid glucosides of the suspension cultures are biosynthesized through cyclization of 10-oxocitral (5) to the iridodial cation (17) followed by randomization of the carbon atoms 3 and 11. Additionally, the possibility of 10-hydroxycitronellol (12) and 9, 10-dihydroxycitronellol (13) serving as an intermediate was disproved.
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Administration of 13C-labeled acyclic monoterpenes to Gardenia jasminoides f. grandiflora suspension cultures in various combinations demonstrated that the iridoid glucosides of the suspension cultures are biosynthesized through cyclization of 10-oxocitral (5) to the iridodial cation (17) followed by randomization of the carbon atoms 3 and 11. Additionally, the possibility of 10-hydroxycitronellol (12) and 9, 10-dihydroxycitronellol (13) serving as an intermediate was disproved.
Key concepts: Gardenia jasminoides, Iridoid, Chemistry, Stereochemistry, Biosynthesis, Glucoside, Carbon skeleton, Scrophulariaceae