MONO, DI AND TRIKETO DERIVATIVES OF CHOLIC ACID AND THEIR HYPOGLYCEMIC EFFECTS

Journal Title: World Journal of Pharmaceutical and life sciences - Year 2018, Vol 4, Issue 4

Abstract

Bile acids are amphiphilic molecules, which consist of a hydrophobic and a rigid steroid nucleus to which they are attached a hydrophilic hydroxyl groups, as well as flexible aliphatic acid side chain. The number, position and orientation of hydroxyl groups in the bile acid molecules may vary. The steroidal core of bile acids constitutes a saturated cyclopentanoperhydrophenanthrene hydrocarbon skeleton, consisting of three six-member (A, B, C) and one five-membered ring (D). Natural bile acids are derivatives of 5β-cholanic acid, wherein A and B rings are cislinked. The planar structure of amphiphilic bile acid, or the existence of a hydrophilic and hydrophobic surface molecule affects its physico-chemical characteristics and the ability to self-aggregation conditions. Monoketo derivatives of bile acids facilitate the permeability of the membrane. It has been shown that the 3α,7α−dihydroxy−12−keto−5β−cholanic acid exhibits hypoglycemic effect in diabetes type 1. Better effects are noted if mentioned 3α,7α−dihydroxy−12−keto−5β−cholanic acid is used in combination with hypoglycemic gliclazide or preparate of stevioside. The best effect in glycemic control was achieved when rats with type 1 diabetes were pretreated with probiotics, and then simultaneously with the use of a derivative of 3α,7α−dihydroxy−12−keto−5β−cholanic acid and gliclazide. The latest studies of diabetes in rodents in experimental models have shown that synthetic derivatives such as sodium 3α,7 −dihydroxy−12−keto−5β−cholanate results in the reduction of blood glucose concentration, which is the concentration reached 54% of that obtained following subcutaneous administration of the same dose of insulin. The aim of this paper is to explain the synthesis of various mono, di and tri keto derivatives of cholic acid, as well as to analyze the discovery of the association between bile acids (the most of 3α,7α−dihydroxy−12−keto−5β−cholanic acid) and glucose regulation, which gives us a new perspective in the design of hypoglycemic drugs in the treatment of diabetes.

Authors and Affiliations

Tanja Šarenac

Keywords

Related Articles

GC-MS ANALYSIS AND ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF SUDANESE ERUCA SATIVA (BRASSICACEAE) FIXED OIL

Eruca sativa seed oil was studied by GC-MS. The oil was also evaluated for antimicrobial activity. Twenty five components were detected by GC-MS analysis. Main constituents are: 13-docosenoic acid methyl ester (34.32%);...

BOVINE TRYPANOSOMIASIS (NAGANA) IN PORT HARCOURT ABATTOIRS, RIVERS STATE, NIGERIA

This study was conducted between June and October 2014 to determine the current prevalence of bovine trypanosomiasis in four abattoirs in Port Harcourt metropolis, Rivers State, Nigeria. Parasitological survey (buffy coa...

ASSESSMENT OF THE LEVEL OF KNOWLEDGE REGARDING ATTENTION DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER AMONG SCHOOL TEACHERS

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a medical condition characterized by difficulties with inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity. Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder can have a profound effect on...

AT RISK NEWBORN: THE NEED FOR LIFE-SAVING CARE

Some newborns are delivered before the attainment of healthy weight and full development in various vital organs. This places such newborn in dire need of critical life-saving care that can be accessed in the neonatal in...

PHYTOCHEMICAL SCREENING AND POTENTIAL BACTERICIDAL EFFICACY OF ANNONA SQUAMOSA LEAF EXTRACTS

Plants have been one of the important sources of medicines since the beginning of human civilization. Extensive biological research was carried out on Annona squamosa because of the presence of valuable bioactive compoun...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP655408
  • DOI -
  • Views 145
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Tanja Šarenac (2018). MONO, DI AND TRIKETO DERIVATIVES OF CHOLIC ACID AND THEIR HYPOGLYCEMIC EFFECTS. World Journal of Pharmaceutical and life sciences, 4(4), 34-45. https://europub.co.uk./articles/-A-655408