Acta Chimica Sinica ›› 2010, Vol. 68 ›› Issue (07): 679-688. Previous Articles     Next Articles

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比较研究山姜素和豆蔻明与人-γ球蛋白的相互作用

何文英*,1,2,胡之德2,姚小军2,陈光英3   

  1. (1兰州大学化学化工学院 兰州 730000)
    (2海南师范大学化学化工学院 海口 571158)
    (3海南省热带药用植物化学重点实验室 海口 571158)
  • 投稿日期:2009-07-11 修回日期:2009-11-10 发布日期:2010-04-14
  • 通讯作者: 何文英 E-mail:hwylsl-0706@163.com

Comparison of the Interaction of Alpinetin and Cardamonin with Human Gammaglobulin

He Wenying*,1,2 Hu Zhide2 Yao Xiaojun2 Chen Guangying3   

  1. (1Department of Chemistry, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou 730000)
    (2Department of Chemistry, Hainan Normal University, Haikou, Hainan 571158)
    (3Hainan Provincial Key Laboratory of Tropical Pharmaceutical Herb Chemistry, Haikou 571158)
  • Received:2009-07-11 Revised:2009-11-10 Published:2010-04-14

Both active components of plant herbs with an analogical isomeride structure (alpinetin and cardamonin) were chosen as research targets. A combination of intrinsic fluorescence, UV-Vis, FTIR and the molecular modeling techniques has been used to characterize the binding between both flavones and human gammaglobulin (HG). The results from fluorescence spectroscopy indicated that the two drugs could interact with the protein strongly (binding constants between 104~105). The two drugs indicated different quenching mechanisms (static quenching mechanism for alpinetin and dynamic quenching mechanism for cardamonin rarely). The binding parameters for the different dug-HG systems are different at different temperatures (298, 308, and 318 K), and the binding modes were also different. The values of r are lower than 7 nm after interaction between the protein tryptophan residue and the bound alpinetin or cardamonin molecules (3.88 and 4.52 nm, respectively), which indicated the efficiency of energy transfer. The secondary structure compositions of the complexes of the globulin with the drugs were estimated by qualitative and quantitative analyses from synchronous fluorescence spectra and FT-IR experimental data. The two results of molecular model studies revealed the different binding locations for the drug-HG systems.

Key words: alpinetin, cardamonin, HG, interaction