posted on 2024-07-31, 03:30authored byTam Thi Le, Jonghwan Kim, Tae Kyeom Kang, Wook-Bin Lee, Myungsuk Kim, Chung Sub Kim, Sang Hoon Jung
Myristica fragrans Houtt.
is rich
in lignans, neolignans, and diarylnonanoids, with well-documented
anti-inflammatory properties. However, there is limited research on
the conjugated forms of diarylnonanoids, neolignans, monoterpenes,
and others and their anti-inflammatory effects. Our study isolated
33 new compounds (2–7, 9–22, and 41–52), including
two neolignans, alongside various neolignan-diarylnonanoid, propenylbenzene-diarylnonanoid,
2,3-dimethylbutane-type lignan-diarylnonanoid, and monoterpene-diarylnonanoid
conjugates, along with previously reported compounds (1, 8, and 23–40). Their
chemical structures were determined via spectroscopic analyses. Compounds 2, 4, 9, 11, 12, 14, 17, and 18 exhibited
potent inhibition of NF-κB/AP1 and IRF signaling induced by
TLR agonists. Notably, stereoisomers showed distinct behavior, while
10R,11R-isomers induced cytotoxicity,
and 10S,11R-isomers produced contrasting
effects, especially within group-I compounds.