Literature DB >> 14762525

Antimicrobial activity in vitro of plumbagin isolated from Plumbago species.

Selma Ribeiro de Paiva1, Maria Raquel Figueiredo, Tânia Verônica Aragão, Maria Auxiliadora Coelho Kaplan.   

Abstract

Plumbagin is a naturally occurring naphthoquinone isolated from roots of Plumbago scandens. The plant was collected at the Campus of Fundação Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. P. scandens is used as a traditional medicine for the treatment of several diseases. The antimicrobial activity of plumbagin was evaluated using the macrodilution method. The compound exhibited relatively specific activity against bacteria and yeast. The minimum inhibitory concentration test showed the growth inhibiton of Staphylococcus aureus at a concentration of 1.56 g/ml and of Candida albicans at a concentration of 0.78 g/ml. These results suggest the naphthoquinone plumbagin as a promising antimicrobial agent.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 14762525     DOI: 10.1590/s0074-02762003000700017

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mem Inst Oswaldo Cruz        ISSN: 0074-0276            Impact factor:   2.743


  36 in total

1.  Plumbagin promotes the generation of astrocytes from rat spinal cord neural progenitors via activation of the transcription factor Stat3.

Authors:  Yongquan Luo; Mohamed R Mughal; Tae-Gen Son Xin Ouyang; Haiyang Jiang; Weiming Luo; Qian-Sheng Yu; Nigel H Greig; Mark P Mattson
Journal:  J Neurochem       Date:  2010-12       Impact factor: 5.372

2.  Suppressive Effects of Plumbagin on Invasion and Migration of Breast Cancer Cells via the Inhibition of STAT3 Signaling and Down-regulation of Inflammatory Cytokine Expressions.

Authors:  Wei Yan; Bing Tu; Yun-Yun Liu; Ting-Yu Wang; Han Qiao; Zan-Jing Zhai; Hao-Wei Li; Ting-Ting Tang
Journal:  Bone Res       Date:  2013-12-31       Impact factor: 13.567

3.  Plumbagin, a novel Nrf2/ARE activator, protects against cerebral ischemia.

Authors:  Tae Gen Son; Simonetta Camandola; Thiruma V Arumugam; Roy G Cutler; Richard S Telljohann; Mohamed R Mughal; Tyson A Moore; Weiming Luo; Qian-Sheng Yu; Delinda A Johnson; Jeffrey A Johnson; Nigel H Greig; Mark P Mattson
Journal:  J Neurochem       Date:  2009-12-17       Impact factor: 5.372

4.  Requirement of the lipopolysaccharide O-chain biosynthesis gene wxocB for type III secretion and virulence of Xanthomonas oryzae pv. Oryzicola.

Authors:  Li Wang; Evgeny V Vinogradov; Adam J Bogdanove
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2013-02-22       Impact factor: 3.490

5.  Proteomics analyses of Bacillus subtilis after treatment with plumbagin, a plant-derived naphthoquinone.

Authors:  Panga Jaipal Reddy; Sandipan Ray; Gajanan J Sathe; T S Keshava Prasad; Srikanth Rapole; Dulal Panda; Sanjeeva Srivastava
Journal:  OMICS       Date:  2015-01

6.  Cytotoxicity of naphthoquinones and their capacity to generate reactive oxygen species is quenched when conjugated with gold nanoparticles.

Authors:  Priya Srinivas; Chitta Ranjan Patra; Santanu Bhattacharya; Debabrata Mukhopadhyay
Journal:  Int J Nanomedicine       Date:  2011-09-23

Review 7.  The function of secondary metabolites in plant carnivory.

Authors:  Christopher R Hatcher; David B Ryves; Jonathan Millett
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2020-03-09       Impact factor: 4.357

8.  Dietary, metabolic, and potentially environmental modulation of the lysine acetylation machinery.

Authors:  Go-Woon Kim; Goran Gocevski; Chao-Jung Wu; Xiang-Jiao Yang
Journal:  Int J Cell Biol       Date:  2010-10-05

9.  Superoxide poisons mononuclear iron enzymes by causing mismetallation.

Authors:  Mianzhi Gu; James A Imlay
Journal:  Mol Microbiol       Date:  2013-06-07       Impact factor: 3.501

10.  Induced production of antifungal naphthoquinones in the pitchers of the carnivorous plant Nepenthes khasiana.

Authors:  Haviva Eilenberg; Smadar Pnini-Cohen; Yocheved Rahamim; Edward Sionov; Esther Segal; Shmuel Carmeli; Aviah Zilberstein
Journal:  J Exp Bot       Date:  2009-12-16       Impact factor: 6.992

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