Previous Page  4 / 50 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 4 / 50 Next Page
Page Background

Pharmacognosy 2018

American Journal of Ethnomedicine

ISSN: 2348-9502

Page 64

April 16-17, 2018

Amsterdam, Netherlands

6

th

Edition of International Conference on

Pharmacognosy and

Medicinal Plants

T

he marine habitat is a rich source of bioactive natural

compounds with pharmaceutical potential. Some of them are

novel compound with novel mechanisms of action (1). Marine

derivedFungiwhichisolatedfrommarinespeciessuchassponges,

anemone, tunicate and etc. have become a focus of interest.

In recent years marine fungi have arised as the new sources

of antioxidants in the form of their wide variety of secondary

metabolites such as alkaloids, benzoquinones, flavanoids,

phenols, steroids, terpenoids, tetralones, and xanthones(2,3).

Numerous studies about diverse and unique compounds of

marine fungi and their biological activities including antimicrobial,

antioxidant,anticancer, anti-inflammatory and antiviral properties

have been reported (4). In this study seven marine-derived

fungi were isolated and identified from marine invertebrates and

investigated with regard to their antioxidant activity.Antioxidant

activity of extracts was determined by DPPH, ABTS, NO and

SO assay. According to the obtained results

A.chevalieri

and

A.

terreus

showed high antioxidant activity in every four assays.

On the other hand,

A.awamori, M.globose, M. tassiana_1

and

T.

harzianum

showed lowest activity. This is the first study about

habitant of marine-derived seven fungi of Turkey’s coasts and

their antioxidant, activity. Besides, it is also the first report about

antioxidant activity of C. Funiculosum and A. awamori

Acknowledgement

This work was supported by the Scientific and Technological

ResearchCouncilofTurkey(TÜBİTAK),ProjectNo:BMBF,114S916.

References

1. Montaser R. and Luesch H., Future Medicinal Chemistry.

2011, 3(12): 1475–1489.

2. Arora DS, Chandra P. Chandra Antioxidant activity of

fungi isolated fromsoil.

Brazilian Journal of Microbiology.

2010;41:465–477

3. Daljit Singh Arora and Priyanka Chandra ., Antioxidant

Activity of

Aspergillus fumigatus

. ISRN Pharmacol. 2011;

2011: 619395.

4. Zainuddin N., Alias S.A., Lee C.W., EbelR., Othman N.A.,

et al., Botanica Marina, 2010, 53 : 507–513.

belma.konuklugil@gmail.com

Antioxidant activity of some Turkish marine derived fungi

Hajar Heydari

and

Belma Konuklugil

Ankara University, Turkey

Hajar Heydari et al., Am J Ethnomed 2018, Volume 5

DOI: 10.21767/2348-9502-C1-006