Reactivity of Chalcones with 1-Hydroxymethyl Radicals

Mokrini, R., Trouillas, P., Kaouadji, M., Champavier, Y., Houée-Lévin, C., Calliste, C. A., Fagnère, C. and Duroux, J. L. Reactivity of Chalcones with 1-Hydroxymethyl Radicals. Radiat. Res. 166, 928–941 (2006). Reactivity of chalcones with reactive species issued from methanol radiolysis was investi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Radiation research 2006-12, Vol.166 (6), p.928-941
Hauptverfasser: Mokrini, Redouane, Trouillas, Patrick, Kaouadji, Mourad, Champavier, Yves, Houée-Lévin, Chantal, Fagnère, Catherine, Duroux, Jean-Luc
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container_end_page 941
container_issue 6
container_start_page 928
container_title Radiation research
container_volume 166
creator Mokrini, Redouane
Trouillas, Patrick
Kaouadji, Mourad
Champavier, Yves
Houée-Lévin, Chantal
Fagnère, Catherine
Duroux, Jean-Luc
description Mokrini, R., Trouillas, P., Kaouadji, M., Champavier, Y., Houée-Lévin, C., Calliste, C. A., Fagnère, C. and Duroux, J. L. Reactivity of Chalcones with 1-Hydroxymethyl Radicals. Radiat. Res. 166, 928–941 (2006). Reactivity of chalcones with reactive species issued from methanol radiolysis was investigated in the absence or presence of dioxygen. Chalcones are natural antioxidants that are present in fruit and vegetables. Their degradation in the radiolysed solutions was followed by HPLC, NMR, FAB-LSIMS mass spectroscopy and analytical TLC in deaerated solution. Among the 18 identified radiolytic compounds, 16 were new. The formation of the radiolytic products was not influenced by A- and B-ring substitutions. To explain the degradation process, we thus suggested that the primary step was an attack of the α,β-double bond by the 1-hydroxymethyl radical, either at Cα or at Cβ. This step was followed by addition, cyclization or bond dissociations. Different chemical pathways were discussed that implicate the reactive species issued from methanol radiolysis. This paper highlights the relative importance of the different radical species, especially the carbon-centered radical, 1-hydroxymethyl (HMR) and the corresponding oxygen-centered isomer. In addition, an interesting unusual role of dioxygen should be noted; indeed, in the presence of dioxygen, degradation of chalcones was inhibited.
doi_str_mv 10.1667/RR0615.1
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A., Fagnère, C. and Duroux, J. L. Reactivity of Chalcones with 1-Hydroxymethyl Radicals. Radiat. Res. 166, 928–941 (2006). Reactivity of chalcones with reactive species issued from methanol radiolysis was investigated in the absence or presence of dioxygen. Chalcones are natural antioxidants that are present in fruit and vegetables. Their degradation in the radiolysed solutions was followed by HPLC, NMR, FAB-LSIMS mass spectroscopy and analytical TLC in deaerated solution. Among the 18 identified radiolytic compounds, 16 were new. The formation of the radiolytic products was not influenced by A- and B-ring substitutions. To explain the degradation process, we thus suggested that the primary step was an attack of the α,β-double bond by the 1-hydroxymethyl radical, either at Cα or at Cβ. This step was followed by addition, cyclization or bond dissociations. Different chemical pathways were discussed that implicate the reactive species issued from methanol radiolysis. 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subjects Alcohols
Antioxidants
Chalcones - chemistry
Chalconoids
Chemical bonding
Flavonoids
Free Radicals - chemistry
Free Radicals - radiation effects
Irradiation
Methanol - chemistry
Methanol - radiation effects
Oxygen
Protons
Radiolysis
Reactivity
REGULAR ARTICLES
Space life sciences
title Reactivity of Chalcones with 1-Hydroxymethyl Radicals
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