Chemical constituents in different parts of seven species of Aconitum based on UHPLC-Q-TOF/MS

•Comparative analysis of different parts of 7 Aconitum species at the same level was first conducted by a UPLC-Q-TOF-MS method.•A total of 126 chemical components were identified, and 67, 49, 17, 41, 14, 17 and 21 metabolites were found from Aconitum carmichaeli, Aconitum stylosum, Aconitum sinomont...

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Published inJournal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis Vol. 193; p. 113713
Main Authors Chen, Ling-li, Lai, Chang-jiang-sheng, Mao, Liu-ying, Yin, Bi-wei, Tian, Mei, Jin, Bao-long, Wei, Xu-ya, Chen, Jin-long, Ge, Hui, Zhao, Xin, Li, Wen-yuan, Guo, Juan, Cui, Guang-hong, Huang, Lu-qi
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England Elsevier B.V 30.01.2021
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Summary:•Comparative analysis of different parts of 7 Aconitum species at the same level was first conducted by a UPLC-Q-TOF-MS method.•A total of 126 chemical components were identified, and 67, 49, 17, 41, 14, 17 and 21 metabolites were found from Aconitum carmichaeli, Aconitum stylosum, Aconitum sinomontanum, Aconitum vilmorinianum, Aconitum pendulum, Aconitum tanguticum and Aconitum gymnandrum, respectively.•The results show that karakolidine, atisine, karakomine, isotalatizidine, talatisamine, 14-acetyltatasamine, talatizidine, and condelphine were widely distributed in 7 species.•The quantitative analysis of 19 compounds and the relative peak area of all metabolites which obtained through internal standard berberine, highlighted compounds like karakoline, talatisamine and atisine as references for future study of metabolic pathways.•This work contributes to the comprehensive utilization and further research of Aconitum speices Aconitum L., the main source of Aconitum medicinal materials, is rich in diterpenoid alkaloids. Several drugs derived from diterpenoid alkaloids are widely used to the current clinical treatment of pain, inflammation, and other symptoms. This paper aims to clarify the main metabolites and distribution of diterpenoid alkaloids in different parts of Aconitum plants. To that end, 7 species of Aconitum from three subgenera were analyzed by UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS under identical conditions. The fragmentation regularity of various types of diterpene alkaloids were determined and a total of 126 metabolites were identified by comparing the reference material and secondary mass spectrometry, with the literature. 67, 49, 17, 41, 14, 17 and 21 metabolites were identified from Aconitum carmichaeli, Aconitum stylosum, Aconitum sinomontanum, Aconitum vilmorinianum, Aconitum pendulum, Aconitum tanguticum and Aconitum gymnandrum, respectively. Meanwhile, the structure type of A. carmichaeli, A. stylosum, A. vilmorinianum, A. pendulum, A. gymnandrum were identified as C19 type, A. sinomontanum was C18 type, while A. tanguticum was C20 type. A high similarity of metabolites was found between A. stylosum and A. vilmorinianum. The quantitative analysis of 19 compounds and the relative peak area of all metabolites which obtained through internal standard berberine, highlighted compounds like karakoline, talatisamine and atisine as references for future study of metabolic pathways. Furthermore, results from metabolites distribution and relative peak area analysis suggest that the leaf of A. carmichaeli, the leaf and stem of A. stylosum and A. vilmorinianum, and the flower of A. pendulum have potential as medicinal resources and are worth further development. These results establish a foundation for the comprehensive utilization of Aconitum resources.
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ISSN:0731-7085
1873-264X
DOI:10.1016/j.jpba.2020.113713