Glycosides Lab PDF
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Al-Farahidi University
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This document describes a lab experiment focusing on the extraction of glycosides, particularly cardioactive glycosides from the Nerium oleander plant. The lab procedure details steps for maceration, filtration, and centrifugation, using various chemical reagents. The experiment also classifies glycosides based on the structure of the aglycone.
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Glycosides Glycosides are compounds that yield on hydrolysis, one or more sugar part among the product of hydrolysis. Glycosides consist of two part The sugar part is known as glycone, while the non-sugar part is the aglycone. Chemically the glycoside are acetals, Chemically the glycosides are aceta...
Glycosides Glycosides are compounds that yield on hydrolysis, one or more sugar part among the product of hydrolysis. Glycosides consist of two part The sugar part is known as glycone, while the non-sugar part is the aglycone. Chemically the glycoside are acetals, Chemically the glycosides are acetals, in which the hydroxyl group (OH) of the glycone is condensed with the hydroxyl group of aglycone. More simply the glycosides may be considered as sugar ether. Two forms of glycosides are present, the α-form and the β-form, but the β-form is the one that occur in plants, even the hydrolytic enzymes act on this type. generally there are two basic classes of glycosides according to linkages present between glycone and aglycone: C- glycosides, in which the sugar is attached to the aglycone through C-C bond, and the O- glycosides in which the sugar is connected to the aglycone through oxygen –carbon bond. O OH ORe Re C H Re C ORe Re C ORe H H Inside the body the glycosides will be cleaved to glycone and aglycone parts, the glycone part confers on the molecule solubility properties, thus is important in the absorption and distribution in the body, while the aglycone part is responsible for the pharmacological activity. Generally all glycosides are hydrolyzed by boiling with mineral acids , on the other hand the presence of specific enzyme in the plant tissue, but in different cells from those that contain the glycosides, are able to hydrolyzed the glycosides, such as the emulsin enzyme which is present in the almond kernel, and the myrosin enzyme which is found in the black mustard seeds. Generally in the extraction of glycosides we have to consider the following points: 1. Apolar solvent, which is mostly alcohol, but not water, since water may induce fermentation, in addition water need high temperature due to its high boiling point. 2. Neutralization of the extract with base, since the presence of acid lead to hydrolysis of the glycoside. 3. Use of heat is to inhibit the activity of hydrolytic enzymes that present in the plant cell. The glycosides are classified according to the chemical structure of the aglycone to: 1. Cardioactive glycosides. 2. Anthraquinone glycosides. 3. Saponin glycosides. 4. Cyanophore glycosides. 5. Isothiocyanate glycosides 6. Flavonoid glycosides. 7. Alcohol glycosides. 8. Aldehyde glycosides. 9. Lactone glycosides. 10. Phenol glycosides. 11. Miscellaneous. Exp. No.1 Cardioactive Glycosides They are named so, due to their action on the heart muscle. The aglycone part here is steroid, which is chemically cyclopentaphenanthrene. Chemical Structure of steriod The steroidal aglycones are of two types: 1.Cardinolides(α-β unsaturated 5 – member lactone ring). 2.Bufadienolides (doubly unsaturated 6-member lactone ring). The more prevalent in nature is cardinolides type. For maximum activity of cardioactivce glycosides the following points are important: 1. 17 -β –lactone ring (cardinolide or bufadinolide). 2. 2. 3 -β - OH. 3.14 -β-OH. 4. CATSC (C= cis between two rings (A&B). A= Anti in one ring (5&19). T=Trans between two rings (B&C). S= Syn in one ring (8&18). As represented bellow: Plants Containing CardioactiveGlycosides: 1. Digitalis (digitalis or foxglove) Digitalis purpurea of the family Scrophulariaceae. The name digitalis is from Latin digitus which means finger refers to finger – shaped, while purprea refers to purple color of their flower. This plant contains anumber of glycosides as digitoxin , gitoxin and getaloxine. 2.Digitalis lanata of the same family, from which the digoxin is obtained. 3.The plant used in our laboratory is Nerium oleander of the family Apocyanaceae. The main glycoside of which is oleandrin. Isolation and Identification of the Cardioactive Glycosides: 1. Extraction: Aim: To isolate the cardioactive glycosides. Equipments & reagent: Large beaker & two medium size beakers. Two conical flasks. Sintered glass Centrifuge & Centrifuge tubes. Separatory funnel. Water bath. 70% ethanol. Lead sub acetate. 10% sodium phosphate solution. Chloroform: Ethanol (3:1 v/v). Anhydrous sodium sulphate. 4N HCl acid. Chloroform. Procedure: Method of extraction: Maceration. Plant used: Nerium oleander. Part used: dry leaves. Maceration 10 gm of the powdered leaf in 100 ml of 70%ethanol for 24 hrs. (Prepared previously) Filtered via sintered glass Take 60 ml of alc. Extract in conical flask 25 ml of lead sub acetate solution (Mixing& standing for 5 mins.) Centrifuge (for 5 min) Decant and take the supernatant (upper layer) Add 35 ml of 10%sodium phosphate solution Centrifuge(for5 mins.) Take supernatant and divide in to two divisions. Fraction A Take one division and put in a separatory funnel Add [50 ml of Chloroform: Ethanol (3:1 v/v)] two times (Shake& stand) Combine the organic lower layer and put it in the conical flask Add Small quantity of Anhydrous sod. Sulphate & allow standing for few minutes until get a clear solution, decant the Chloroform-ethanol extract and reduce the volume on water bath to get: Fraction A. Fraction B Place the other division of the extract in the conical flask Add 6 ml of 4N HCl Boiling in water bath (20 min) Cool &transfer to a separatory funnel Add [20 ml of Chloroform] two times Combine the chloroform extracts (lower layers) Add Small quantity of Anhydrous sod. Sulphate & allow standing for few minutes until get a clear solution then decant the chloroform layer and concentrated on water bath to about 1ml. and we get: Fraction B Results: Fraction A : Contain the whole glycosides. Fraction B : Contain the aglycone (genin) part only Discussion: 1. lead sub acetate : is added to precipitate tannins and other unwanted material. 2. 10%sodium phosphate solution :is added to take the excess of lead sub acetate. 3.use the chloroform –ethanol in partition: this due to the chloroform will take genin part while the ethanol will take the glycoside. 4. Anhydrous sod. Sulphate: is added as anhydrous form will act as an adsorbent. 5.4N HCL: is added to hydrolysis the glycoside to glycone and aglycone parts. 6. Boiling is to accelerate the process of hydrolysis. 7. use of chloroform: to extract the genin part