Síntese de derivados do ácido quínico, genisteína e cluvenona, potenciais agentes antimicrobianos, antitumorais e contra a esclerose múltipla

Abstract

In this work the synthesis and biological evaluation of different classes of organic compounds are described and it is divided into three chapters. The first chapter describes the synthesis of genistein derivatives with different physicochemical properties in order to assess the influence of these properties in biological activity against multiple sclerosis. Carbohydrate derivatives from D-glucose and D-galactose and compounds condensed with lipophilic alkyl or acyl linear chains of twelve or fourteen carbons were synthesized. Cytotoxicity and anti-inflammatory activities in vitro were performed and the most active compounds were evaluated in modulating the immune response in vivo model of experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis. Reactivity of ethers derivatives was different: compounds with linear alkyl chains were obtained in higher yields, followed by the derivatives of D-glucose and D-galactose, respectively. The regioselectivity obtained in the synthesis of ether derivatives were suggested by nOe, while the ester derivatives were suggested by 1H NMR. All compounds showed in vitro activity and carbohydrate derivatives were more cytotoxic than lipophilic derivatives. After in vivo tests, compound 13 was considered a prototype for the treatment of multiple sclerosis. The second chapter describes the synthesis and evaluation of the antimicrobial properties of surfactants derived from quinic acid (popar part) condensates with N-alkylated diamines (nonpolar part). The size of the alkyl chain and the structure of quinic acid were altered, settling a relationship structure and activity. 32 compounds were synthesized by amidation reactions between a lactone derivative of quinic acid with N-alkylated diamines in satisfactory yields. 17 of these compounds showed equal or better equal activities than the drug reference. Some antiparasitic and anti-inflammatory tests are also being conducted for these compounds. The third chapter describes the synthesis and evaluation of antitumoral properties of derivatives of Garcinia xanthones, specifically cluvenone. Several compounds were synthesized with electron withdrawing and donors groups, containing hydrophilic and the triphenylphosphonium salt unit in the A ring of hidroxicluvenonas. These compounds will help in understanding the structure and activity relationship for this class of compounds. A BODIPY

Hydroxicluvenone conjugate compound with potential antitumor activity and fluorescent properties was synthesized with the aim of studying the cellular location and mechanism of action. The key step for the synthesis of these compounds was a reaction cascade Claisen / Diels-Alder reaction.