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ISSN 0974-3618 (Print) www.rjptonline.org
0974-360X
(Online)
REVIEW ARTICLE
Endophytic Fungi with Antioxidant Activity- A Review
Shylaja Gunasekaran , Shoba
Sundaramoorthy , Uma Anitha, Mythili Sathiavelu,
Sathiavelu Arunachalam*
School of Bio-Sciences and Technology, VIT University,
Vellore-632014, Tamilnadu, India
*Corresponding Author E-mail: asathiavelu@vit.ac.in
ABSTRACT:
Plant endophytic fungi have
been considered as one of the important and novel resource of natural bioactive
compounds, especially in pharmaceutical application. This review mainly deals
with the research progression on the production of some of the antioxidant
compounds produced by endophytic fungi of various medicinal plants for the last
few years. The purpose of this review is to provide integrated information
related to antioxidant compounds and fungal endophytes.
KEY WORDS: Endophytes;
Free radicals; Antioxidant metabolites; Medicinal plants.
1. INTRODUCTION:
There
is increasing evidence indicating that reactive oxygen species (ROS, e.g., 02-
and OH-) and free radical-mediated reactions causing oxidative
damage to biomolecules (e.g., lipids, proteins, and DNA), which leads to aging,
cancer, atherosclerosis, coronary heart ailment, diabetes, Alzheimer's disease,
and other neurodegenerative disorders1.
Free radicals also involves in a wide range of toxic
oxidative reactions like initiation of the peroxidation of the membrane lipids
which eventually leads to the accumulation of lipid peroxides, inhibits
mitochondrial respiratory chain enzymes, causes fragmentation or random cross
linking of biomolecules which causes cell death. Free radicals also involves in
destroying the naturally occurring antioxidant enzymes like superoxide
dismutase, catalase and peroxidase; causing destruction and lethal apoptosis
through oxidization of membrane lipids, cellular proteins, DNA and enzymes.
In a recent research it has
been stated that people who consume a wide variety of food which contains
phyto-pharmaceutical like carotenoids, fibers, flavonoids, phytoestrogens,
vitamins and minerals, shows a reduced occurrence of some diseases and tends to
have a better health2.
Received on 25.03.2015 Modified
on 04.04.2015
Accepted on 08.04.2015 ©
RJPT All right reserved
Research J. Pharm. and Tech. 8(6): June, 2015; Page 731-737
DOI: 10.5958/0974-360X.2015.00116.X
Medicinal
plants is one of the important source of free radical scavenging molecules,
such as phenolic compounds (e.g., phenolic acids, flavonoids, quinones,
coumarins, lignans, lignin, stilbenes, and tannins), nitrogen compounds (e.g.,
alkaloids and amines), vitamins, terpenoids, and other endogenous metabolites.
There have been many studies on the antioxidant activities of various medicinal
plants 3.
However, the resources of medicinal
plants are being reduced significantly due to over-harvesting, illegal
exploitation and destruction of ecological habitat and thus, there is a need to
conserve endangered medicinal plants and to develop new alternative sources for
developing antioxidants from plants. One
of the best alternatives is endophytes which are the organisms that inhabit
living plants at some stage in their life, without causing apparent harm to the
host 4. These endophytes
from medicinal plants may be useful as a significant source of antioxidants.
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2.
Endophytes:
Endophytes involves in the
growth of host plant and in the formation of secondary metabolites related to
plant defense and it has been found in all parts of plants including xylem and
phloem 5. In consideration
of host-endophyte interaction, endophytes are not host specific. Single
endophytes can have a wide host range and studies suggest that some specific
strains of the fungus isolated from different parts of the same host differ in
their ability to utilize different substances. So endophytes can be obtained
from different plants belonging to different families, classes and can be grown
under different ecological and geographical conditions. Host endophyte
relationship may be variable from host to host and endophyte6. Endophytes provide a wide
variety of structurally unique bioactive natural products, such as alkaloids,
benzopyranones, chinones, flavonoids, phenolic acids, quinones, steroids,
terpenoids, tetralones, xanthones and others 7.
Endophytic
microbes seems to be a natural ‘warehouse’, approximately 300000 plant species
are unexplored on the earth, which are having one or more endophytes. It shows
the presence of greatest biodiversity of endophytes considering that only a
small amount of endophytes have been studied. Several research groups have been
motivated to find the potential of these microorganisms for production of
active molecules, since these microbes plays a role in production of
pharmacologically active substances with low toxicity toward mammalians. These
microbes can produce bioactive compounds themselves similarly as that of
plants, or can alter the metabolites produced by the plant. Hence, these
microbes can be used as a promising alternative for establishing an
inexhaustible, less time consuming, cost-effective renewable resource of
high-value natural compound which act as a novel pharmaceutical agents 8. Recent studies have
reported most of the natural products from endophytes are antibiotics,
anticancer agents, biological control agents and other bioactive compounds and
they have not been widely explored for therapeutic properties9. Although studies on
endophytes have been developed still there are problems exist in following
areas.
The natural products obtain
from endophytes are usually too low to evaluate and identify.
The
studies on endophytes have been conducted by culturing. However, the actual
diversity of endophyte colonizing plants have been decreased, not all of
endophytes can be cultured by this approach, so the chance of obtaining natural
products from these uncultured endophytes is limited 10.
3. Bioactive Natural Products as an Important Source in the Drug Discovery
Process:
There is an increased need
for new antibiotics, chemotherapeutic agents and agrochemicals that are highly
effective, possessing low toxicity, and should have a less environmental
impact. Natural product is one of the best way to meet these criteria. These
products are naturally derived metabolites and/or by-products from
microorganisms, plants or animals 11
and it has a wide range of applications in pharmaceutical, agriculture and
industries.
The discovery of natural
products involves isolation from the source, structural elucidation and
establishing the bio-synthetic pathway of the secondary metabolites. Due to the
wide structural diversity, complexity and various bioactivities of isolated
compounds, this area has been more interested to researchers. Crude natural
products have been used directly as drugs since it is low cost and one of the
important sources of traditional medicines. They also provide the basic
chemical architecture for deriving semi-synthetic natural products 12.
The
best example of natural product derived drug is paclitaxel (Taxol), from the
yew tree which is a most important breakthrough in drug discovery from natural
products. Many drug companies have developed interests in making products which
are having social benefits, reduced symptoms of allergies and arthritis, or
that can soothe the stomach 11.
4. Importance of Fungal Endophytes:
Fungi
are the most important groups among eukaryotic organisms that are well known
for producing many novel metabolites which are directly used as drugs or used
as lead structures for synthetic modifications .some examples of medicinal
drugs from fungal origin is antibiotic penicillin from Penicillium sp.,
the immunosuppressant cyclosporine from Tolypocladium inflatum and Cylindrocarpon
lucidum, the antifungal agent griseofulvin from Penicillium griseofulvum
fungus, the cholesterol biosynthesis inhibitor lovastatin from Aspergillus
terreus fungus, and β-lactam antibiotics from various fungal
taxa12.
Plant endophytic fungi have been considered as an important and
novel resource of natural bioactive products, since the most important
bioactive compound paclitaxel (taxol) discovered from the endophytic fungus Taxomyces
andreanae in 1993, many scientists have been interested in studying fungal
endophytes as potential producers of novel bioactive compounds 1.
Endophytic fungi residing
in the plant host involves continual metabolic interaction with the host 5. There has been increased
in the number of US patents filed on endophytic fungi producing important
metabolites with different biological activities 8. The interaction
between fungal endophyte and host is controlled at the gene level, involving
genes of both host and endophyte which are modulated by the environment 13.
4.1. Antioxidants from
Fungal Endophytes:
Many endophytic fungi have
been identified to show antioxidant activity. Pestacin
(1,3-dihydroisobenzofuran) and isopestacin (isobenzofuranone) bioactive compound obtained from an
endophytic fungus such as P.microspora from Terminalia morobensis is
able to scavenge superoxide and hydroxyl free radicals. The antioxidant
activity of isopestacin is due to its structural similarity to
flavonoids and activity of pestacin is due to cleavage of an unusually
reactive C-H bond and to a lesser extent, though O-H abstraction 13.
Several efforts have been
made to estimate the total number of fungi association with plants. The
magnitude of fungal diversity estimated about 1.5 million (more accurately 1.62
million) species, later revised by 2.27 million 14. The research progression on antioxidant compounds
produced by endophytic fungi from various medicinal plants is discussed in
table 1.
Table 1: Endophytic fungi producing
metabolites with anti oxidant
|
S. no |
Endophyte |
Host plant (Locality) |
Extract |
Metabolite compound |
Type of assay |
Reference |
|
1 |
Pestalotiopsis microspora |
Terminalia morobensis
(China)
|
Crude |
Pestacin and Isopestacin
|
Hydroxyl radical scavenging assay, Superoxide anion scavenging
assay |
Gary Strobel, et al.,2002 |
|
2 |
Cephalosporium sp. |
Trachelospermum
jasminoides (China) |
Methanol |
Graphislactone A |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay, Hydroxyl radical scavenging
assay |
Yong Chun song, et al.,2005 |
|
3 |
Xylaria sp. |
Ginkgo biloba (China) |
Methanol |
Unknown |
DPPH Radical Scavenging assay, β- carotene/linoleic
acid assay |
Xiaoli Liu, et al.,2007 |
|
4 |
Chaetomium sp. |
Nerium oleander (HongKong) |
Crude |
Unknown |
Total antioxidant capacity
assay, Xanthine oxidase inhibition
assay, Determination of TPC |
Wu-Yang Huang, et al.,2007 |
|
5 |
Aspergillus aculeatus, Muscodor sp., Pestalotiopsis sp., Phomopsis sp. |
Garcinia sp. (Southern Thailand) |
Methanol, Hexane, and Ethyl
acetate |
Unknown |
DPPH radical scavenging assay, Hydroxyl radical scavenging
assay, Superoxide anion scavenging
assay |
S. Phongpaichit, et al.,2007 |
|
6 |
Neotyphodium lolii |
Lolium perenne
(Australia)
|
Crude |
Chlorogenic acid
|
DPPH radical scavenging
assay |
Abdelqader Qawasmeh, et al., 2007 |
|
7 |
Aspergillus sp., Paecilomyces sp. |
Withania somnifera (Belgaum, Karnataka) |
Ethyl acetate, Acetone |
Unknown |
DPPH radical Scavenging
Assay, Nitric Oxide Radical
scavenging Assay |
M. A. Madki, et al., 2010 |
|
8 |
Phomopsis sp. |
Mesua ferrea (Coimbatore district, Tamil
Nadu) |
Ethyl acetate |
Unknown |
DPPH radicals scavenging
assay |
Jayanthi, et al., 2011 |
|
9 |
Tsc 24 Fungi |
Taxus sumatrana (Indonesia) |
Ethyl acetate |
Unknown |
DPPH radical scavenging assay, β carotene bleaching
assay |
N Artani, et al., 2011 |
|
10 |
Aspergillus niger,
Alternaria alternate |
Tabebuia argentea (Tumkur, Karnataka) |
Ethyl acetate |
Lapachol |
FRAP assay, DPPH radical scavenging assay |
Sadananda, et al., 2011 |
|
11 |
Fusarium sp., Aspergillus
sp., Penicillium sp., Mucor sp. |
Lobelia Nicotianifolia (Karnataka) |
Methanol |
Unknown |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay, Phosphomolybic acid method, Folin’s Ciocaltue method |
Nitya. K. Murthy, et al., 2011 |
|
12 |
Phomopsis amygdale |
Mangrove sp. (Karankadu, Tamil nadu) |
Ethanol |
Unknown |
ABTS assay, DPPH radicals scavenging
assay |
Bharathidasan and
Panneerselvam, 2012 |
|
13 |
Aspergillus sp., Penicillium chrysogenum, Phoma sp. |
Salvadora oleoides (Haryana, India) |
Acetone Methanol Water |
Unknown |
Reducing Power Assay, Metal Chelating Activity, Superoxide Radical
Scavenging Assay, Hydroxyl Radical
scavenging assay, Nitric Oxide Radical
Scavenging Assay, β-Carotene -linoleic
acid assay |
Yadav, et al., 2012 |
|
14 |
Acremonium sp. |
Garcinia griffithii (West Sumatra) |
Ethyl acetate |
3,5-dihydroxy-2,5-dimetiltrideka-2,9,11-triene-4,8- dione |
DPPH Radical Scavenging
Assay |
Elfita, et al., 2012 |
|
15 |
Fusarium solani, Fusarium proliferatum |
Cajanus cajan
(China)
|
Crude |
Cajaninstilbene Acid
|
DPPH radical scavenging
assay |
Jin tong zhao, et al., 2012 |
|
16 |
Paraconiothyrium sp. |
Rheedia brasiliensis (Brazil) |
Ethyl acetate |
Butanodioic, Butanoic acid, Benzoic acid, Benzenepropanoic acid |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay |
Patrícia Lunardelli
Negreiros de Carvalho, et al., 2012 |
|
17 |
Aspergillus flavus |
Mangrove plants Avicennia
officinalis, Kandelia candel,
Excoecaria agallocha, Rhizophora
mucronata ( Goa, India) |
Methanol |
Unknown |
Determination of TPC, Determination of TFC, DPPH radical Scavenging
Assay, Hydrogen peroxide Scavenging Assay, Hydroxyl Radical Scavenging Assay, Reducing power
determination, Β-carotene /linoleic
acid assay |
Chinnarajan Ravindran, et al., 2012 |
|
18 |
Aspergillus flavus, A.
niger, Fusarium oxysporum, F. solani |
Crotalaria pallida
(Karnataka, India) |
Methanol |
Coumarin and Ortho-coumaric
acid |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay, FRAP assay, ABTS assay |
T Umashankar, et al.,
2012 |
|
19 |
Aspergillus. niger, Penicillium sp.,
Trichoderma sp. |
Tabebuia argentea (Karnataka) |
Methanol |
Unknown |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay, FRAP assay, Superoxide Radical
Scavenging Assay, TBA test, FTC assay, Iron methods |
M.Govindappa, et al., 2013 |
|
20 |
Acremonium sp., Aspergillus fumigatus , Fusarium verticillioides
, Botryodiplodea theobromae
|
Garcinia gummigutta, G. indica, G. morella and G. xanthochymus (Western Ghats, India) |
Ethyl acetate |
Phloroglucinol |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay, ABTS Radical Cation
Decolorization Assay Determination of TPC |
Prakash, et al., 2013 |
|
21 |
TRF-3 and TRF-6 |
Ocimum sanctum (Karnataka, India) |
Crude |
Unknown |
DPPH assay, hydroxyl radical assay Determination of reducing
power |
Smita Madagundi, et al., 2013 |
|
22 |
Penicillium sp. |
Ocimum sanctum (Tamil Nadu, India) |
Ethyl acetate |
Unknown |
DPPH photometric assay |
S. Gurupavithra and A.
Jayachitra, 2013 |
|
23 |
Aspergillus sp., A. terreus, A. versicolor, Mycelia sterilia |
Ocimum sanctum (Andhra pradesh, India) |
Ethyl acetate |
Unknown |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay, Reducing power assay, FRAP assay, Determination of TPC and TFC |
Robin Sharma an B.S. Vijaya
Kumar, 2013 |
|
24 |
Aspergillus glaucus |
Ipomoea batatas |
Ethyl acetate |
2,14-dihydrox-7-drimen-12,11-olide |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay |
Asker MMS, et al, 2013 |
|
25 |
Mycelia sterilia, Aspergillus sp. |
Gymnema sylvestre (Belgaum, Karnataka) |
Ethyl acetate |
Unknown |
ABTS Assay, DPPH radicals scavenging
assay |
Nithyananda, et al., 2013 |
|
26 |
Aspergillus sp., Penicillium sp. |
Triticum durum (Algeria) |
Crude |
Unknown |
β-carotene/linoleic
acid test |
Nouari Sadrati, et al., 2013 |
|
27 |
Aspergillus sp. Emericella bicolor |
Datura stramonium, Moringa oleifera |
Ethyl acetate |
Unknown |
DPPH Radical Scavenging assay |
Tawasol Mahdi, et al., 2014 |
|
28 |
Cochliobolus geniculatus, Cochliobolus
spicifer, Myrothecium roridum, Cochliobolus lunatus,
Chaetomium globosum and Myrothecium roridum |
Cynodon dactylon and Dactyloctenium (Western Ghats region,
Karnataka) |
Ethyl acetate Methanol |
4- [3, 4, diethoxy phenyl-]-1-butanol. Tridecan-3-yl 2- methoxyacetate |
DPPH Radical Scavenging assay |
D.Rekha and M.B.Shivanna, 2014 |
|
29 |
Chaetomium sp., Aspergillus sp. |
Eugenia jambolana (Haryana, India) |
Ethyl acetate Crude |
Unknown |
Hydrogen peroxide scavenging
(H2O2) assay, DPPH Radical Scavenging assay, Reducing power assay |
Manila Yadav, et al.,
2014 |
|
30 |
Aspergillus flavus, Fusarium oxysporum,
Fusarium moniliforme, Trichothecium sp. |
Viscum album (Tumkur, Karnataka) |
Crude |
Lectin |
DPPH-radical scavenging
assay, phosphomolybdic acid method, FRAP assay, (Fe3+) reducing power assay, Hydrogen peroxide scavenging
activity. |
T. S. Sadananda, et al., 2014 |
|
31 |
Phomopsis sp.,
Cochliobolus sp., Sordariomycetes sp. |
Costus spiralis (Brazil) |
Ethanol |
Unknown |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay, FRAP assay |
Poliana Guerino Marson
Ascêncio, et al., 2014 |
|
32 |
Tricoderma sp. |
Mangrove leaves (Andaman and Nicobar
islands) |
Crude |
Pregnane-3,20β-diol,
14α,18α-[4-methyl-3-oxo-(1-oxa-4-azabutane-1,4-diyl)], diacetate;
4-piperidineacetic acid,1- acetyl-5-ethyl-2-[3- (2-hydroxyethyl)-1-H-indol-2-yl]-a-
methyl, methyl ester; Corynan-17-ol,
18,19-didehydro-10-methoxy and oleic acids |
DPPH radical scavenging assay, NO2 radical
scavenging activity, H2O2 radical
scavenging activity, Determination of TPC |
Saravanakumar Kandasamy,
Kathiresan Kandasamy, 2014 |
|
33 |
Colletotrichum
gloeosporioides |
Phlogacanthus
thyrsiflorus Nees ( Manipur) |
Ethyl acetate |
Unknown |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay, Determination of TPC |
Nameirakpam Nirjanta Devi
and Mutum Shyamkeso Singh, 2014 |
|
34 |
Alternaria sp. |
Tabebuia argentea (Tumkur, Karnataka) |
Methanol |
Phenyl methyl ester phenol,
2,4 bis(1,1 dimethylethyl) diethyl Phthalate,
dodecanoic acid, 1-methylethyl ester,2-pentadecanone, 6,10,14 trimethyl, 1,2-benzenedicarboxylic
acid, bis(2-methylpropyl) ester, Pentadecanoic acid, 14-methyl-, methyl
ester, 2-benzenedicarboxylic acid butyl 2-methylpropyl ester, 10,13-octadecadienoic acid,
methyl ester 9-octadecenoic acid (Z)-, methyl ester and 1,2-benzenedicarboxylic acid,
mono(2-ethylhexyl) ester |
DPPH radical Scavenging assay, Superoxide Radical
Scavenging Assay |
Govindappa, et al., 2014 |
|
35 |
Aspergillus oryzae and Colletotrichum
gloeosporioides |
Centella asiatica and Murraya koengii (India) |
Ethanol |
Unknown |
DPPH radical scavenging
assay, Determination of TPC |
Nath, et al., 2014 |
|
36 |
Colletotrichum sp. |
Polygala elongate (Western Ghats) |
Ethyl acetate Crude |
Unknown |
ABTS assay, DPPH radicals scavenging
assay, Phosphomolybdenum assay |
Gauri Pawle and Sanjay K Singh, 2014 |
DPPH- Diphenylpicrylhydrazyl
FRAP- Ferric ion reducing
antioxidant power assay
ABTS- 2, 2’-azino-bis
(3-ethylbenzthiazoline-6-sulphonic acid)
FTC- Ferric thiocyanate
assay
TPC- Total phenolic content
TFC- Total flavonoid content
5. CONCLUSION AND PERSPECTIVES:
The special ability of plant endophytic fungi, to produce the
same or similar compounds as from their host plants, and also other bioactive
compounds, have increased the interest to many researchers to carry out the
research in this area. This review has highlighted importance of fungal
endophytes and some of the antioxidant compounds produced from endophytic
fungi.
In the future, studies on the isolation and identification of
new endophytic fungi strains which produce antioxidant compounds will be of
great interest to the researchers since the new source of antioxidant compounds
will provide a promising chance to decrease the risk of diseases due to
oxidative damage.
6. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS:
The authors of this paper would like to thank the
Management of VIT University for supporting.
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