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Flavonoids Flavonoids
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  1. Contents: Introduction • Isolation • Test for determination • Genei•al iiictliod of structural deter%nation • Structttral elucidation o£ qricrcctin
  2. • Flavonoids are a group of polyphenolic compounds, diverse in chemical structure and characteristics, found ubiquitously in plants. • Flavonoids (or biofiavonoids) (from the Latin word flavus meaning yellow, their color in nature) are a class of plant secondary metabolites. • Over 4,000 different flavonoids have been identified within the major flavonoid classes which include flavonols, flavones, flavanones, eatechins, anthocyanidins, isoflavones, dihydroflavonols, and chalcones.
  3. • Flavonoids constitute one of the most characteristic classes of compounds in higher plants. • Flavonoids are found in higher vascular plants, particularly in the flower, leaves and bark. They are especially abundant in fruits, grains and nuts, particularly in the skins. Many flavonoids are easily recognized as flower pigments in most angiospcrm families (flowering plants). However, their occurrence is not restricted to flowers but include all p sof hcplann • Beverages consisting of plant exkacts (beer, tea, wine, knit juice) are the principle soume of dietary fiavonoid intake.
  4. Class Flavanol Flavonoid (+)-Catechin (-)-Epicateckin Epigallocatehin Chrysin, apigcnin Dietary source Tea Flavour Flavonol Rutin, luteolin, and Fruit skins, red wine, buckwheat, luteoltn glucosides red pepper, and tomato skin Kaempferol, quercetint Onion. red wine, olive oil, myricetin. and tamarixetin berries, and grapefruit. Flavanone lsoRavone Anthocpnidn Naringin, naringenin, taxifolin, and hesperidin Genistin, daidzin Apigenidin, cyanidin Citrus fruits. grapefruits, lemons, and omnges Soyahean Cherry, easberry, and stmwberry
  5. • Flavonoids (particularly glycosides) can be degraded by enzyme action when collected plant material is fresh or non-dried. • lt is thus advisable to use dry, lyophilized, or frozen samples. • When diy plant material is used, it is genemlly ground into a powder. • For extraction, the solvent is chosen as a function of the type of • flavonoid required and hence polarity is an important considemtion here. • Less polar flavonoids (e.g., isoflavones, flavanones, methylated flavours, and flavonols) are extracted with chloroform, • dichloromcthane, diethyl ether, or ethyl acetate, • While flavonoid glycosides and more polar aglycones are extracted with alcohols or alcohol—water mixtures. • Glycosides have increased water solubility and aqueous alcoholic solutions are suitable.
  6. Plant material (Fla›'one/Fixvanol) hot »’atcr Aqueous extract Remiive tannins Sugat free (Flnvone/Flsv»nol Scid qificd ith HCP Aqueous phase Fractional Alcoholic phase (Flat one/Flavaool) Desired Oamnoid
  7. • Sblnoda test: To the ethanolic extract + added four pieces of magnesium fillings (ribbon) + few drops of concentrated HCI. A pink or red colour indicates the presence of flavonoid. - orangc to red indicated flavones, — red to pink indicated flavonoids, - pink to magenta indicated flavononcs. • Sm4lombydrofdetef:toU:caquoouscxtact+addI0%aqucouxsodum hydroxide. This gives a yellow color. A change in color from yellow to colorless on addition of dilute HCI is an indication for the presence of Savonoidv • p-Dlnietbyfnmlnoclnnainaldehyde test: A colorimetric assay based upon the reaction of A-rings with the chromogen p- dimcthylaminocinnamaldehyde (DMACA) has been developed for flavanoids in beverages that can be compared with the vanillin procedure.
  8. General method of determination of flavones • The no. of OH group is estimated by the usual methods => Flavone does not contain any —OH group. • On fusion with alkali, flavones are degraded to a phenol and aromatic acids. Ex:- Flax’oncs Phcnol COWJ*tCGC/
  9. • Flavones on boiling with KOH gives four diPerent products
  10. Backer Venkutrumans method • Finally the stmcture proposed by degradation method is proved by it synthesis. Robinson’s metbod
  11. Determination of structure of Flavonols • Same iiianner as that of flavone • The lxOl formula is C„H 1,) O, • It contains one hydroxyl group as indicated by usrial methods. • On boil wltli ethanolic solutlon of KOH, Flavonol yields, O- Hydroxy benzoylinetlianol and benzoic acid indicates that Flavonol is 3- hydroxy flavone.
  12. • Flnally the structure of flavonols are conflnned by its synthesis -Roblnsons method
  13. Rhamnose • Widely distributed pigments occurs as rhamnosides (quercitine) in the bark of Quercus tinctoria. HCI + • Mol formula is CASHJ oO7 • It was found to contain four hydroxyl groups as it forms penia- acetyl and pentamethyl group. • On fusion with KOH, it gives Phloroglucinol + protocatechuic acid- it indicates that quercetine is 5,7,3’,4’ — tenahydroxy flavonol . t JH Quercitin Huercitine
  14. • The structure was further supported by the fact that on boiling with alcoholic potash pentamethyl quercetin gives 6-OH, m,2,4-trimethyl acetophenone and veratric acid.
  15. The structwe was further supported by iG synlesis from Kostaneck'e Synthesis using ,2,4 dimc1oxy,6-hydroxy acetophenonc and 3,4-dimethoxy benzaldehyde as starting materials *9
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