Journal of Natural Products · 2010 · 87 citations · 33 references
Natural SciencesMarine BiologyMarine SciencesCancer PharmacologyCoral Reef BiologyCoral Reef EcologyMarine Bioactive CompoundsMarine Natural ProductsReef-building CoralsTerpenoid BiosynthesisAnticancer Marine CompoundsBioactive Compounds From Marine CoralsBioactive Compounds From Marine FungiMarine TerpenoidsMarine-derived Anticancer CompoundsSecondary MetabolitesSoft Coral MetabolitesSoft Corals As Drug Sources
Alcyonaria species are among the important marine invertebrate classes that produce a wealth of chemically diverse bioactive diterpenes. Examples of these are the potent microtubule disruptor sarcodictyins and eleutherobin. The genus Cladiella has proven to be a rich source of cytotoxic eunicellin-based diterpenoids. Five new eunicellin diterpenes, pachycladins A-E (1-5), were isolated from the Red Sea soft coral Cladiella pachyclados. The known sclerophytin A Cladiellisin, 3-acetylcladiellisin, 3,6-diacetylcladiellisin, (+)-polyanthelin A, klysimplexin G, klysimplexin E, sclerophytin F methyl ether, (6Z)-cladiellin (cladiella-6Z,11(17)-dien-3-ol), sclerophytin B, and patagonicol were also identified. The structures of the isolated compounds were elucidated by extensive interpretation of their spectroscopic data. These compounds were evaluated for their ability to inhibit growth, proliferation, invasion, and migration of the prostate cancer cells PC-3. Some of the new metabolites exhibited significant anti-invasive activity.
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Paul R. Borghesani, Jean‐Michel Peyrin, Robyn S. Klein et al. · Development · 2002 · 275 citations
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