+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Redalyc.The antifungal effect of Jacquinia …The powder of the dried plant materials was extracted...

Redalyc.The antifungal effect of Jacquinia …The powder of the dried plant materials was extracted...

Date post: 12-Mar-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 2 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
12
Revista Mexicana de Micología ISSN: 0187-3180 [email protected] Sociedad Mexicana de Micología México Valenzuela-Cota, Daniel Fernando; Buitimea-Cantúa, Génesis Vidal; Rosas-Burgos, Ema Carina; Cinco-Moroyoqui, Francisco Javier; Yépiz-Gómez, María Susana; Cortez-Rocha, Mario Onofre; Plascencia-Jatomea, Maribel; Burgos-Hernández, Armando The antifungal effect of Jacquinia macrocarpa plant extracts on the growth of Aspergillus flavus, A. parasiticus and Fusarium verticillioides Revista Mexicana de Micología, vol. 39, junio, 2014, pp. 2-11 Sociedad Mexicana de Micología Xalapa, México Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=88342643002 How to cite Complete issue More information about this article Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Scientific Information System Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative
Transcript

Revista Mexicana de Micología

ISSN: 0187-3180

[email protected]

Sociedad Mexicana de Micología

México

Valenzuela-Cota, Daniel Fernando; Buitimea-Cantúa, Génesis Vidal; Rosas-Burgos, Ema

Carina; Cinco-Moroyoqui, Francisco Javier; Yépiz-Gómez, María Susana; Cortez-Rocha,

Mario Onofre; Plascencia-Jatomea, Maribel; Burgos-Hernández, Armando

The antifungal effect of Jacquinia macrocarpa plant extracts on the growth of Aspergillus

flavus, A. parasiticus and Fusarium verticillioides

Revista Mexicana de Micología, vol. 39, junio, 2014, pp. 2-11

Sociedad Mexicana de Micología

Xalapa, México

Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=88342643002

How to cite

Complete issue

More information about this article

Journal's homepage in redalyc.org

Scientific Information System

Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal

Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative

Efecto antifúngico de los extractos de la plantaJacquinia macrocarpa en eldesarrollo de Aspergillus flavus, A. parasiticus y Fusarium verlid//ioides

Resumen. El objetivo de este estudio fue evaluar el efecto de fracciones obtenidas de la planta}acquinia macrocarpa contra los hongos fitopalógenos Aspergillus flavus, A. parasiticus yFusarium verticillioides. Polvos de la planta deshidratada fueron extrafdos con metanol (70 %v/v)y partidonados con hexano, acetato de etilo yn-butano!. La fracción con mayor actividad contrael crecimiento radial de los hongos fue adicionalmente fraccionada por cromatografía en sflicagel. La fracción particionada en n-butanol (BF) mostró la mayor actividad antifdngica contra lostres hongos. La sub-fracción F5,4 inhibió el crecimiento radial de F. verticillioidescompletamente, mientras que el de A flavus y A parasiticus fue inhibido en 70 %Y 64 %,respectivamente. La germinación de esporas de A. parasiticus y F. verticillioides fue inhibida en7.B %Y11.6 %, respectivamente. La longitud yel diámetro de las hifasde los tres hongos fueronmenores que los de los controles. El diámetro de las esporas de las especies deAspergillus fueronreducidas, mientras que las esporas de F. verticillioides no fueron afectadas. La viabilidad de Aflavus, A. parasiticus y F. verticillioides fue reducida en 40.7 %, 44.6 % Y 46.3 %,respectivamente. La fracción F5.4 inhibió el desarrollo de los tres hongos significativamente,principalmente aF. verticillioides.Palabras clave: actividad antifúngica, patógenos del mafz, extractos de plantas

Abotract. The aim of this study was to evaluate lhe effect of fractiono obtained from the plant}acquinia macrocarpa against phytopathogenic Iongi Aspergillus flavus, A. parasiticus andFusarium verticillioides. The powder of the dried plant materials was extracted wilh melhanol(70 %v/v) and partitioned wilh hexane, elhyl acetate, and n-butanol. The most active fractionagainst lhe radial growth of lhe fungi was further fractionated by silica gel chromatography. Thefraetion from}. macrocarpa partitioned in n-butanol (BF) showed lhe highest antifungal aetivityagainst lhe lhree fungi. Sub-fraction F5,4 completely inhibited lhe growth of F. verticillioides,whereas lhe radial growth of A. flavus and A parasíticus was inhibited 70 % and 64 %,respectively. Spores germination of A parasiticus and F. verticillioides was inhibited 7.6 %and11.6 %, respectively. The Iengths and diamete.. of hyphae of lhe lhree fungi were smaller thanlhose of controlo. Spore diarnete.. of lhe Aspergillus species were reduced, while spores of F.verticillioides were not affeeted. The spore viability of A. flavus, A parasiticus and F.verticillioides was reduoed 40.7 %, 44.6 %and 46.3 %, respectively. Fraelion F5.4 significantlyinhibited the developmentoflhethree fungi, mainly F. verticillioides.Keywords: antifungal aelivity, maize palhogens, plantextracts

Recibido 7 de mayo 2013; aceptado 21 de marzo 2014.Received 7 May 2013; accepted 21 March 2014.

Autorpara correspondencia: Ema [email protected]

~IntroductionThe growth of mycotoxigenic fungi during culture and

storage of com causes serious economic losses and human

and animal health problems io producer and consumer

communities (Nelson, 1992; Nichols, 1983). Aflatoxios,

produced mainly by Aspergillus jlovus Link and A.

porasilicus Speare (Domer el 01., 1984) and fumonisios,

produced mainly by Fusorium verlicillioides (Sacc)

Nirenberg (synonym: Fusorium moniliforme J. Sheldon)

[teleomorph: Gibberello jiljikuroi (Sawada) Wollenw or

Gibberello moniliformis Wioeland] (Nelson, 1982), cause

acute and chronic toxicity io animals ofeconomic importance

and are associatedto cancer iohumans (Baton and Groopman,

1994; Constable el 01., 2000; Marasas elol., 1984). Aflatoxin

B} is classified as potent carcinogenic agent, whereas

fumonisio B, has been considered as possible carcioogenic to

human (!ARC, 2002).

Synthetic fungicides have been employed for

controlliog pre- and postharvest diseases io plants (Sommer,

1985). However, io recent years, there has been a strong

ioterest on biologically active plant compounds as potential

alternatives to synthetic hazardous fungicides as !hat many

microorganisms develop resistance to synthetic fungicide

campounda (Cowen and Steiobach, 2008). ln addition, use of

synthetic fungicides has been iocreasiogly restricted io many

countries due to their entrance ioto the food chaio (Sokovié

and Van Griensven, 2006). Plants are genera1ly assumed to be

safer alternative than synthetic compounda (EI-Ghaouth,

1997) and can be used as alternative antifungal treatments

(Jobliog, 2000; Rahmanelol., 2010).

Jocquinio mocrocorpo Cavo (San Juanieo) is a plant

used io the traditional medicine by the native people of

Mexico (López-Estudillo and Hinojosa, 1988). The

antimicrobial activity ofsorne species ofJocquinio genus has

been sludied. An ethanolic extract of Jocquinio ruscifolio

petals showed antifungal activity agaiost ten of twelve

pathogenic molda evaluated (Sharma el 01., 2008). The

methanolic crude exlract from roots of Jocquinia jlommeo

showed moderate antifungal activity agaiost dermatophytes

and very strong antifungal activity agaiost Collelotrichum

gloeosporioides.ln!hat study lbe compoundsakurasosaponin

was reported as lbe maio metabolite responsible for lbe

antifungal activity (García-Sosa el 01.,2011). Okunade and

Wiemer (1985) found lbat lbejacquioonic acid exlracted from

Jocquinio pungens showed ant repellent activity. Despite of

all lbose sludies, lbere is no research on lbe antimicrobial

activity of Jocquinio mocrocorpo specie and lbeir affect

agaiost mieotoxigenic fitophatogenic molds. The airo of this

study was to evaluate the effect ofJ. macrocarpo crude and

purified extracts agaiost A. jlavus, A. porasilicus and F.

verticillioides.

~Materials and methods

Plant materials

Aeríal parts of lbe wild plant Jocquinio mocrocorpo were

eollected io LosArrieros Ranch, Guaymas, Sonora, México, a

rural community located at lbe soulbwestem area oflbe state

ofSonora(geographic coordinstes: 28°ITOO"N, 11°02'00"

W). Identification oflbe plant species was carried out at lbe

Herbarium ofDepartamento de lnvestigaciones Científicas y

Tecoológicas de la Universidad de Sonora (DICTUS) io

Hermosillo, Sonora, México (Voucher USON2008-6). Once

io lbe laboratory, lbe plant samples were cut ioto small pieces

and dried at room temperature (approximately 30 oC) duriog

15 days, iolbe dark.

FungaI cultures

Aspergillus jlavus Liok (NRRL 55210) and A. parasilicus

Speare, anamorph (ATCC 16992) were iooculated on potato

dextrose agar (pDA, Difco Laboratories; Detroit, MI) and

incubated in lhe dark at 27 oC for 7 days until sporuiation.

Fusarium verticillioides (Sacc) Nirenberg (syn. Fusarium

moniliforme J. Sheld, anamorph (ATCC 52539) was grown at

lhe same conditions, except lhat lhe incubation temperature

was 25 oC. Spores were harvested, counted using a Neubauer

countiog chamber and stored at 4 oC.

Preparation ofplant extraets

Sixty grams ofpowdered aerial parts ofJ. macrocarpa were

extraeted wilh I L of70 % melhanol, stirred for I h, and stored

at room temperature for 72 h in lhe dark. Afterthat, lhe extract

was filtered first throughWhatman filter paperNo. I and lhen

through micropore glass filler. The methanolic extraet (crude

extraet) was evaporated to dryness at 40 oC under reduced

pressure (19 % ofyield was obtained), re-suspended in water,

and sequentially partitioned wilh hexane, ethyl acetate and n­

butanol (K.oketsu el al., 1996), yielding 48.0 %, 6.4 %, 5.0 %

and 27.0 % ofsolida, respectively. The crude and partitioned

extraets were evaluated in lheir antifungal activity.

Chromatographyio silica gel

The antifimgal fraction obtained afier partition wilh butanol

(BF) was purifiedvia column chromatography (2.5 x 100 cm)

using silica gel 60 (Sigma-A1drich Chemical CO., SI. Louis,

MO, particle size 70-230 mesh) and further fractionated by

contiouously washing lhe column wilh 500 mL of a solvent

mixture containing butanol:acetic acid:water (4:1:5).

Fractions of 5 mL were collected using a fraction collector.

Wilhlhe aim to identify and discard lhose fractions containing

compounda oflhe preceding band, aliquots of 5 "L ofevery

second fraction were analyzed by !hin layer chromatography

(TLC) using a precoated Kieselgel 60 F254 TLC plates

(Merck CO., Darmstadt, Germany) and developed wilh lhe

same solvent system used in lhe column separation. Spots in

lhe TLC plates were visua1ized under UV light. The number

ofspots visua1ized on TLC indicated lhat five fractions eluted

from lhe column and were identified as FI to F5 according to

lheir order ofelution. A11 lhese fractions were evaporated to

dryness at 40 Oc under reduced pressure, dissolved in

methanol, and assayed for antifungal activity. Fraction F5,

which showed lhe highest antifimgal activity, was further

fractionated by TLC using 2 mm !hickness plates (DC­

FerligplattenSiG-200UV254)usinglhesamesolventsystem

employed in lhe column separation (Buitimea-Canlúa el al.,

2010). Five fractions were obtained and identified as F5.1 to

F5.5.

Radial exteosioo growth

Petri dishes wilh potato dextrose agar (PDA) media

containing 5 mg mL-' of solida from plant extraets were

centra1ly point-inocuIated wilh 1 x lO' spores mL-' from 7­

day-old cultures of A. fiavus, A. parasilicus, and F.

verticillioides. Two types of controls were prepared, one

contained PDA media plus aliquots of each solvent used to

dissolve lhe solids oflhe antifimgal fraction, and lhe olher one

contained onIy PDA media. The inocuIated Petri dishes were

incubated in lhe darkness at 27 oC to grow Aspergillus

species, or at 25 oC forF. venicillioides. The colony diameters

were measured every 24 h during 336 h wilh lhe help of a

ca1iper. The experiment was run in triplicate (Suárez-Jiménez

elal., 2007).

To determine lhe most appropriate concentration of

lhe antifimgal fractions to be used in subsequent analyses, lhe

following experiment was made. The partitioned fraction lhat

sbowed lhe highest inhibition activity (n-butanol fraction)

was evaporated to dryness under vacuum at 45 oC and re­

dissolved in methanol. Petri dishes containing PDA media

plus 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 and 5.0 mg mL-' of lhe extract were

inoculated wilh 1 x 10' spores mL-' from 7-day-old cultures of

each fimgus. Measurement ofcolouies radius was carried out

to determine lhe extract concentration lhat caused lhe

maximum radial growth inhibition (MGI), lhe miuimum

inhibitory concentration lhat inhibited 50 % ofradial growth

....l<1Z~

¡;;:O

Where R. is lhe mean value of colony radius of

control PDA and R, is lhe colony radius value of eolonies

grown io PDA media containing plant extracts taking ioto

account lhe solvent effect (plasceneia-Jatomeaelal., 2(03).

(MIClO)' and 1he minimum lethal concen1ration (MLC) 1hat

inhibited 100 % of radial growth and tbat did not succeed

when it was transferred lo fresh culture media contaioing no

antifungal fraction (Rosas-Burgos el al., 2009). The

experimentwas ron io triplicate.

The radial growth iohibition percentages were

calculatedusiog lhe followiog formula:

Radial inhibition (%F X lOO

control containing melhanol.

Hyphal diameter and length

Petri dishes wilh potato dextrose agar (PDA) containing 3.0

mg mL-' of lhe antifungal fraction F5.4 was centrally poiot­

iooculated wilh 1 x 10' spores mL" from 7-day-old cultures of

the fungi. Afier 72 h of incubation, one hundred

measurements ofdiameters and lenglhs ofapical hypha were

made on mycelia. The measurements were carried out usiog

lhe lmag.....Pro Plus version 6.3 software (Media Cybemetics,

Inc.) as reported by Larralde el al. (1997) and Cox el al.

(1998). One hundred measurements were also made on

mycelia grown io lhe control plates. The experiment was

repeated twice.

Where Se represents lhe percentage of germioated

spares in samples treated wilh lhe antifungal fraction F5.4,

and Se is lhe percentage ofgermioated spores observed io lhe

Klnet1cs ofspores germination

PDA plates containing 5 mg mL-' of solids of lhe antifungal

fraction F5.4 were iooculated by spreading 20 /lL ofa spare

suspension containing 1 x 10' spores onto lhe agar surface.

The plates were iocubated at 27 oC lo grow Aspergillus

species or 25 oC to grow R verticillioides. The number of

germioated spores per plate was determioed every 3 h by

countiog 200 spores (germioated and non-germioated) usiog

a light microscope. A spore was considered as germioated

when lhe lenglh of its germioal tube reached one-halfof lhe

spore diameter (paul el al., 1993, Plascencia-Jatomea el al.,

2(03). Each germioation assay was made io duplicate. l\vo

types of controls were prepared, one contaioed PDA media

plus melhanol, and lhe olher one contaioed onIy PDAmedia.

The iohibition ofspore germioation was calculated using lhe

followiog equation:

Spores diameter

Spores diameter was determined accordiog to lhe procedure

of Rarris (1999). Coverslips were placed io Petri plates and

covered with 10 mL of potato dextrose broth (PDB)

containing 5.0 mg mL-' ofF5.4. Two types of controls were

prepare<!, one contaioed PDB plus a volume of methanol

equal lo lhat used to dissolve lhe solids of lhe antifungal

fraction, and lhe olher one contaioed only PDB. The plates

were iooculated wilh20 /lLofa I x lO' sporesuspensionofA.

flavus, A. parasilicus. or R verlicillioides, and their

development was monitored until they germioated. One

coverslip containing spores was removed at random every 3 h

from the plates and 100 measurements ofspore diameter were

carried out usiog the lmag.....Pro Plus version 6.3 (Media

Cybernetics, Inc.). For F. verlicillioides .pores, the

measurements were made wide- and length-wise. The

experiment was repeated twice.

Spores viability

Spores viability analysis ofthe fungi was made according the

methodology described by Granjo el al. (2007). Discs of

sterilized cellophane measuring 2.5 cm io diameter were

X lOOGermioation inhibition (%) ~

distributed wilh sterile forceps on lhe surface of a Petri disb

containing solidified PDA medium plus S mg mL-' of FS.4.

Two types ofcontrols wilhno cellophane discs were prepared,

one contained PDAmedia plus a volume ofmelhanol equal lo

!hat used lo dissolve lhe solida of lhe antifungal fraction,

whereas lhe olher one contained only PDA media. The

cellophane discs were inoculated wilh SO ¡LLofa IxlO'spore

suspension of each fungus and incubated at 27 oC lo grow

Aspergillus species or at 2S oC lo grow R vertieillioides. The

cellophane discs were incubated by 0,12,18,24,48,72 Y96

h. At lhe end of each incubation time, each cellophane disc

was removed from lhe Petri dish and placed over a

microscope slide and covered wilh equal volumes of fiual

working solutions of FDA [3,6' diacetyl fluorescein-FDA

(Sigma Chemical Co., SI. Louis, MO, USA); S mg mL-'

acetone and diluted 2S00 times in phosphate-bufered saline

(PBS), pH 7.4 at lhe time ofuse] and EB [2.7-diamino-lO­

elhyl-9-phenyl phenanthridine (Sigma Chemical Co.); I g

mL-' in PBS and diluted 20 times in PBS at lhe time of use]

(Granjo et al., 2007). The lreated slides were incubated at 2S

oC for 30 min, covered wilh a coverslip, and observed under a

fluorescence microscope (Leica DM 2S00). One hundred

spores were analyzed for each incubation time and lhe

proportion of lhe green-colored viable spores and lhe red­

colored non-viable spores was determined. The experiment

was repeatedtwice.

Statisticalanalysis

Analysis ofdata was carried out by ANOVA using a factorial

desigu (plant and extraction solvent). Comparison ofmeans

was performed by lhe Tukey test (P<O.OS) using lhe SAS

program (SAS, 200S).

~ResultsRadial eItension growth

The crude melhanolic extraet from J. macrocarpa (CE) and

every partitioned fraction showed radial growth inhibition

against lhe three fungi (P<O.OS), wilh major inhibition effect

against R vertieillioides (Table 1). The n-butanol fraction

(BF) showed lhe highest radial growth inhibition against lhe

!bree fungi. R vertieillioides did not show statistical

differences (P<O.OS) in inhibition growth by BF and CE.

Similarly, no statistical differences (P<O.OS) were also

observed in inhibition growth ofA. parasiticus by AEF and

WF, whereas lhe radial growth inhibition values ofA. jlavus

by CE and all fractions differed siguificantly (P<O.OS). The

antifungal fractions obtained in lhe different stapes of

purification (FS and FS.4) showed high radial growth

inhibition activity against lhe three fungi in comparison lo

lhose oflhe partitioned fractions and CE. The radial growthof

R ver/ieillioides was lotally inhibited when it was inoculated

onPDAcontaining fractions FS andFS.4.

MGI,MIC"andMLCofBF

The three fungi sbowed gradual radial growth inhibition when

lhe BF concentration in lhe PDAmedia was increased (Table

2). The MGI for A.jlavus andA. parasiticus was S.O mg mL-',

which caused lhat lhe fungi did not reach SO % of radial

growth inhibition. R ver/ieillioides showed MGI and MIC",

values of 4.0 mg mL-' and 1.0 mg mL-', respectively. In lhe

presence ofBF, lhe radial growth inhibition ofA.jlavus andA.

parasitieus were 70 % and 64 %, respectively. However,

when R vertieillioides was inoculated on PDA media

containing lhe fractions obtained from BF, ita radial growth

was completely inhibited (Table 1) allhough was able lo grow

when it was transferred lo PDB containing no antifungal

fraction. The influence of lhe variable concentration of lhe

....l<1Z~

¡;;:O

Table l. Inhibition ofradial growth (%) of fungi by severa! Jacquinia macrocarpa fractions

Trea1ment' A.j1avus A. parasiticus F. verticillio ides

CE 36.0±O.06' 19.0±0.06' 94.4±0.07·

HF 34.4±O.05' 14.0±0.07' 66.8±o.05'

BF 40.0±O.IO· 38.0±032· 94.4±0.10·

AEF 232±O.l3' 24.8±0.06b 58.8±0.l3'

WF 332±1.06" 252±0.05b 72.0±1.06b

F5 62.0±O.0 48.0±0.0 100.O±O. O

F5.4 70.0±O.0 64.0±0.0 100.O±O. O

'CE~crude extrael, HF~Hexan fraction, BF~-botanol fraction, AEF~thyl acelate fractioo, WF~ter fraetioo, FS~tion obtained bycolumn ebromatography in siliea gel from BF, FS.<!='fractioo obtainedby!hin layer ebromatography from FS. Volues are !he average ofthreereplicates ± standard error. Al1 values were corrected considering tbe solvent effect. Values with different letter in the same column aredifferent (P<O.OS).

Table 2. Inhibition ofradial growth (%) offungi after 336 h ofincubation in different concentrations ofthe n-butanol fraction ofJacquinia macrocarpa

Solids (mg'mL) A.j1avus A. parasiticus F. verticillioides

1.0 22.7±0.O' 0.0 ±O.O' 63.6±0.O'

2.0 31.8±0.0' l3.6±O.O' 77.3±0.0'

3.0 36.4±0.Ob 22.7±o.O' 81.5±0.Ob

4.0 36.4±0.Ob 31.8±0.Ob 86.4±0.0·

5.0 40.9±0.7· 36.4±0.0' 86.4±0.0·

Volues are tbe average of three replieates ± standsrd error. Volues with different letter in tbe same eolumn are different (P<O.OS).

antifungal fraction BF over the three fungi is shown in Figure respeclively).

1.

Hyphal diametcr and length

Kinetics ofspores germination The three fungi sigoificantly (P<O.OS) uoderwent a reduction

The spores ofthe three fungi inoculatOO on the PDB controls in diameter and length of apical hyphae when they were

eompletely germinated within 30 h. Although spores grown on PDA agar media containing the F5.4 fraction in

germination ofA. j1avus was delayed when they were grown respeet lo the PDA and methanol controls. A. j1avus apical

on PDA containing the antifungal F5.4 fractiort, all spores hyphaeshowedareduetionindiameterandlengthin20.8±1.8

wereabletogerminateattheendoftheexperiment(Figure2). % and 43.8±2.1 %, whereas those for A. parasiticus were

SimilarresultswereobservedforA.j1avus,A.parasiticusand reduced in 18.S±O.8 % and 40.1±1.7 %, respectively. The

F. verticillioides spores, which were delayed in growth on decrease in diameter and length of F. verticillioides apical

PDA containing the F5.4 fraetion (Figure 2). However, the hyphae was of 18.2±1.6 % and41.4±2.6 %, respectively. The

spores of the two last fungi showed sigoificant (P<0.05) three fungi showed the higher (P<0.05) reduclion percentage

germinationinhibitionatthe endofthe incubationtime (7.8 % inlength than indiameter.

and 11.8 % for A. parasiticus and F. verticillioides,

......DiScussion

Aspergillus flavus

Aspergillus parasiticus

Fusarium verticillioides

Figure 1. Radial growth ofAspergillus flavus, A. parasiticus and Fusarium verticillioides over potato dextrose agar media (PDA)containing n-butanol partitioned fraction ofJacquinia macrocarpa (BF) at concentrations of: A) OmglrnL, B) 1 mglrnL, C) 2 mglrnL,D) 3 mglrnL, E) 4 mglrnL, andF) 5 mglrnL.

Sporesdiameter andF. verticillioides was reduced in 40.7±1.8 %, 44.8±1.9 %

Diameter ofspores ofeach fungi were measured every 3 h of and 46.3±0.9 %, respectively.

incubation. In both Aspergillus species, the spores diameter

increased when they were incubated in PDB and PDB

containing methanol, however the diameter of spores of

Aspergillus species were reduced in PDB containing the

antifungal fractionFS.4 (Figure 3). Spores ofF. verticillioides Fungal growth inhibition of few Jacquinia species has been

showed no significant differences (P<O.OS) in length or reported. Sharma et al. (2008) studied an ethanolic extract of

diameterthroughoutthe incubationtime (Figure 3). petals ofJ. ruscifolia and reported growth inhibition ofsorne

fungi such as A. flavus and F. moniliforme (syn. F.

Spores viability verticillioides). García-Sosa et al. (2011) reported antifungal

Spores ofthree fungi treated with the antifungal fraction FS.4 activity of a methanolic extract of J. flammea against

showed a significant viability reduction (P<O.OS) after 96 h of phytopathogenic fungi different to those evaluated in the

incubation. The spores viability of A. jlavus, A. parasiticus present study. Although, extracts from otherplants have been

....1<l:ZI.!:le:::O

tested in their antifungal activity against A. flavus, A.

250 parasiticus and R verticillioides (Dabur et al., 2005; Rosas-A. flavus

Burgos et al., 2009; Sánchez et al., 2005; Satish et al., 2007;200

00

Suárez-Jiménez et al., 2007; Tequida-Meneses et al., 2002;~o Vargas-Arispuro et al., 2005), no studies on the antifungal~ 150

"O1!

activity of J. macrocarpa have not been reported before.".~ 100¡¡

Results of the radial growth inhibition test for A. flavus were(J

50 similar to those reported by Tequida-Meneses et al. (2002),

although they differed to those reported by other authors10 20 30 40 50

(Cowen and Steinbach, 2008; Rosas-Burgos et al., 2009;

Sánchez et al., 2005; Satish et al., 2007; Vargas-Arispuro et

al., 2005).250

A. parasiticlIS Radial growth inhibition of A. parasiticus and R

200 verticillioides by methanolic plant extracts have also been00

~ observed by Sánchez et al. (2005) and Suárez-Jiménez et al.o~ 150

"O

(2007), respectively. The radial growth inhibition value ofR"o;""§ 100

verticillioides was the highest observed in aH fungi, which is"(J

50 in agreement with other authors (Tequida-Meneses et al.,

2002; Rosas-Burgos et al., 2009). Sharma et al. (2008)o

o 10 20 30 40 50 reported a similar inhibition effect against R moniliforme and

A. flavus of ethanolic petals extracts of J. ruscifolia. In the

present study, the fractions obtained after the250

chromatographic purification steps (FS and FS.4) from BF,'V F. verlicillioides.... showed the higher antifungal activity over the three fungi thanO 200N, 00 that of the crude extracts and partitioned fractions. It wasel' ~

oen ;r 150

<1 "O observed that R verticillioides was the most inhibited mold,- *t.::I t:

when it was inoculated on PDA containing the fraction FS orO "§ 100...JO "u

(J

FS.4. The concentration of BF that caused the maximumil 50

Lj.l radial growth inhibition of both Aspergillus species wase<1 o significantly higher (P<O.OS) than that for R verticillioides,z o 10 20 30 40 50<1

which confirms that this last fungus is very sensible to theu lncuhation time (h)><~ antifungal fraction ofJ. macrocarpa. The results ofthis study

¡::! indicate that J. macrocarpa contains antifungal compounds\;\

:> Figure 2. Spore germination kinetics ofA. flavus, A. parasiticus and that are active against the growth of the fungi tested in theLj.lel:: F. verticillioides, grown on PDA (e), PDA plus methanol (O), and

PDAplusF5.4("). present study, especiaHy againstR verticillioides.

Retarded spore germination observed in the present

study was also reported in R verticillioides by methanolic

'.

16

14 A. parasiticus

~'":" 12

~..~ 10

'ti<JI

~ 6oc.Ul

....1<l:ZI.!:le:::O

10 20 30 40

14

F. verticillioidesF. verticü1ioides

13

Figure 3. Spore size ofA.jlavus,A. parasiticus andF. vertici/lioides, grown on potato dextrose agar (PDA) (-), PDAplus methanol (O), and

PDAplusF5.4 (T).

3530252015

Incubation time (h)

10

E:=.. 12

.J:.'el¡¡¡ 11

<JI

~:s. 10

Ul

30252015

Incubation time (h)

10

...CllQíE'"'ti<JICllo~ 2

E 4~

extraets ofBaccharis glutinosa (Suárez-Jiménez et al., 2007). B. glutinosa was previously observed by Rosas-Burgos et al.

More reeent1y, Rosas-Burgos et al. (2011) reported retarded (2011), although these authors observed a more pronouneed

germination of spores of A. jlavus, A. parasiticus and F. antifimgal effeet of the p1ant extraet. In the present study,

verticillioides by a purified fraetion of B. glutinosa. Rosas- spores of Aspergillus speeies ineubated in PDA eontro1s

Burgos et al. (2011) observed 10wer spore germination inereased in size, whi1e the spores ineubated in the presenee of

inhibition inA. parasiticus than those observed in the present the antifimgal F5.4 fraetion showed a reduetion. Rosas­

study. However, those authors reported higher inhibition ofF. Burgos et al. (2011) reported that in A. jlavus and A.

verticillioides spores, whieh was not observed in this work. parasiticus the spores diameter inereased when they were

The high spore viability inhibition of A. parasiticus and F. ineubated in media eontro1s and media eontaining the B.

verticillioides (P<0.05) eoineided with high spore glutinosa antifimgal fraetion, although the inerease observed

germination inhibition, whereas the opposite was observed in was smaller with the antifimgal treatrnent in eomparison of

A. jlavus, that is, at 10wer number ofviab1e spores, the 10wer that ofthe eontro1s.

sporesnumberwithgerminationeapaeity. A study reported by Ha et al. (2006) indieated that

Reduetion in diameter and 1ength of apiea1 hyphae Fusarium solani f. sp. pisi, resistant to easpofimgin aeetate,

observed in the three fimgi treated with a purified fraetion of whieh target is the fimga1 wall, deereased its resistanee when

~References

The authors are grateful lo the Nationa1 Science Council and

Technology (CONACyT» for granting fimding forthis study

(Ref.58249).

Buitimea-Cantúa, G.V., Re. Rosas-Burgos, M.O. Cortez-Rocha, J.C.Gálvcz-Ruiz, R.I. Sánchez-Marífiez, 2010. Aislamientobiodirigido y análisis químico de un extracto con actividadantifúngica de Jacquinia macrocarpa (San Juanico). VIICongreso del Noroeste y III Nacional en CienciasAlimentarias yBiotecnologfa, Universidad de Sonora, Hermosillo, México. pp1025-1040.

eonstable, P.D., G.W. Smith, G.E. Rottingbaus, W.M. llascheck, 2000.Ingestian offumonisin B1-containing culture materials decreasescardiac contractility and mechanical efficiency in swine.ToxicologyandAppliedPharmacology 162: 151-160.

Cowen, L.E., W.J. Steinbach, 2008. Stress, drogs, and evoluti.on: the role oí

cenular signa11ng in fungal drog resistance. Eukaryotic Cen 7:747-764.

Cox, P.W., G.C. Paul, e.R. Thomas, 1998. Image analysis ofmorphology offilamentous micro-organisms. Microbiology 144: 817-827.

Dabur, R.,A.K. Cbbillar, V. Yadav, P.K. Ksmal, J. Gupta, G.L. SIllllma, 2005.In vitro sntifungal activity of 2-(3,4-dimelbyl-2,5-<tihydro-lH­pyrrol-2-yl)-I-methylethyl pentanoate, a dihydropyrrolederivative. Joumal ofMedicalMicrobiology 54: 549-552.

Dorner, J.W., R.J. Cole, U.L. Diener, 1984. Tbe rclationsbip ofAspergillusflavus andAspergillusparasiticuswithreference to production ofaflatoxinsandcyclopiazonic acid. Mycopathologia 87: 13-15.

Eatan, D.L., J.D. Groopman, 1994. The toxicology ofaflatoxins. AcademicPressInc.,NewYork.

EI-Ghaouth, A, 1997. Biologicslly-based alternativos lo syntbetic fungicidcsfoc the control of postbarvest diseases. Journa1 of IndustrialMicrobiologyand Biotechnology 19: 160-162.

GaIcla-Sosa, K., A. Sáncbez-Medina, S.L. Álvarez, S. Zacchino, N.C.Veitch, P. Simá-Polanco, L.M. Pella-Rodrigue.. 2011.Antifungalactivity of sakurasosaponin from tbe root extract of Jacquiniaflammea. NaturalProducts Research 25: 1185-1189.

Granjo, C.A., T.A dos Reis, W. Oambale, B. correa, 2007. Morphogenesisand growth kinetics ofFusarium vertici//ioides. Mycopathologia164: 119-126.

Ha. Y., S.F. Covert, M. Momany, 2006. FsFKSI, lbe 1,3+glucsn syntbasefrom the caspofungin-resistant fungus Fusarium so/ani.Eukaryotic Cen5: 1036-1042.

Harris, S.D., 1999. Morphogenesis is coordinates witb nuclear division ingerminating Aspergi/lus nidu/ans conidiospores. Microbiology145: 2747-2756.

IARe (Intemational Agency for R.esearch on Cancer), 2002. Fumonisin BuIARC monograpbs on the evaluation of carcinogenic risks tehumsns82:301-366.

Jobling, J., 2000. Essential Oils: a new idea for postharvest disease control.OoodFruitVegetablesMagazine 11: 50.

Koketsu, M., M. Kim, T. Ysmamoto, 1996. Antifungal activity against food­borne fungi ofAspidistra e/iator Blume. Joumal ofAgriculturalaodFoodCbemis1Iy44: 301-303.

Larralde, e.c., L.F. L6pez, 0.0. Vmiegra, 1997. Morphometric evaluation ofthe specific growth cate ofAspergi/lus niger grown in agar pIatesat high glucose levels. Biotechnology and Bioengineering 56:287-294.

L6pez-Estudillo, R, A Hinojosa, 1988. Catálogo de Plantas MedicinalesSonorenses. Universidadde Sonora, Hermosillo.

Marosas, W.F.O., N.P. Krlek, J.E. Fincbam, S.J. van Rensb1lJ1!, 1984. Primaxyliver can.cer and esophageal basal-cell hyperplasia in rats causedby Fusarlum moniliforme. IntemationaI Joumal of Cancer 34:383-387.

Nelson, P.E., 1992. Taxonomy and biology of Fusarium moniliforme.Mycopatbology 117: 29-36.

Nichols, T.E., 1983. Economic impactofatlatoxins in coro. In: Diener, L., R.Asquith, J. Diclrcns (ed.), Aflatoxin aod Aspergillus f1avus incomo Alabama Agricultural Experimental Station, Aubum. pp.67-71.

Okunade, AL., D.F Wiemer, 1985. Jacquinonic acid, an ant-repellenttriterpenoid from Jacquinia pungens. Phytochemistry 24: 1203­1205.

Paul, o.e., C.A. Kent, C.R. Thomas, 1993. Viability testing andcharacterization oí germination of fungal spores by automaticimage analysis. Biotechnology and Bioengineering42: 11-23.

Plascencia-Jatomea, M., O. Vmiegra, R. Olayo, M.M. Castillo-Ortega, K.Shirai, 2003. Effect of chitosan and temperature en sporegermination ofAspergi//us niger. Macromolecular Bioscience 3:582-586.

Rahmsn, A., MA. Hossain, S.C. Kang, 2010. Coutrol ofpbytopalbogeoicfungi by tbe cssential oH and metbanolic extracts of Erigeronramosus (Walt.) B.S.P. Europesn Jouma! ofPlsnt Patbology 128:

cknowledgments

the expression ofthe gene FsFKSI tbatencodes the 1l(1,3)-D­

glucan synthase was reduced, leading lo a reduction in spore

viability and causing Iysis of spores and hyphae. The radial

growth inhibition, delay ofspores gennination, size reduction

ofboth hyphae and spores and spores and viability observed

in the present study, might be due lo the loss of cell wall

integrity.

1t is possible that sorne compounds such as

sakurasosaponin and jacquinonic acid obtained from other

Jocquinio species (J.flammeo and J. pungens, respectively),

which have been reported lo show antifimgal or repellent

activity (Garcia-Sosa el 01., 2011; Okunade and Wiemer,

1985), might be responsible of the antifimgal activity of J.

mocrocarpo fractions used in tbis study.

The results of this study demonstrated that J.

mocrocarpo contains antifimgal compounds tbat could be

used as an altemative method lo !reat coro and other cereals

grains lo control phytopathogenic molds, especially F.

verlicillioides.

, -211-219-:- - - - - - -:- - - -:- -1RDsas-Burgos, E.C.• M.O. Corlcz-Rocha. F.l. Cmco-MOl'OYoqw. RE.1 Roblca-Zepeda, J. L6pez-Cervanlca, OJ. S6n<:bc~Macbado,F

Lares-Villa. 2009. Antifungal aetivity in vitro of BaccharuI glutinosa ond AnrbrosiD confertifloro CX1nIcts on A.rpugilluJ

f/avus. AspergjllfLJ parositicus ond FfLJarlum verlicilliDUfe.rI World JoumaI of Microbiology and Biotechnology 25: 2257JI 2261. IRosas-Burgos. E.C., M.O. Cortez-Rocha, M. PLascencia-Jatomca, F.C.I Cinco-Moroyoqui, RE. Roblca-Zcpcda, 1. L6pcz-Ccrvantca, O.lJ

Sánchez-Macbado, F. Lare..Villa, 2011. Tbc effect ofBacchar"lglutinosa Clttract on the growth oí mycotoxigenic fungi andfumonisin B, and aflatoxin B, produetion. World Joumal o~

MicrobiologyandBiotechnology27: 102S-1033.~ánchez, E., N. lIercdia, S. Garcia S., 2OOS. illhibition of growth and

mycotoxin production of AspergjIIfLJ fIavus ond A.rpugill...I paraailicJLJ by_ ofAgave specics.lnlemationallouma1 oeI FoodMicrobiology98:271-279. ISAS._, 2OOS. SASlSTAT User', Guidc, Vcnion 8, SAS Publishing,I N.C. 1Satiah, S.• O.C. Mobana, M.P. Ragbavcndra, K.A. Ravccaba, 2007.1 Antiñmgal activily ofsome plaot _ against importan! secd

borne patbogens of Aspergillus sp. Journal ofAgri~TcehnDlogy3: 109-119.

~ RS.• V. Misbra, R Singh, N. Scth, C.R Babu, 2008. AntiIimg&\

I 11 1

I II I~ 1

II

IIII

IIII

1

III

I

t

III

II1

I

I

III

I

I

III1

IIII

I

ílI II II I

III

II-~-----------

1

II

I

I

II

-activilyOf some HiJnáIiYm-mecI1ciná1p1m1i aOO ciilfivaleil¡omamentaIspecies. Filotenlpia79: S89-S9J.

;>oxovi6, M., LJ.LD. Van Griensvcn, 2006. Antimic:robial activily ocssential oils and tbeir componcnts against thc tbree majar

I palhogens ofthc cultivalod buttonmuahroom,Agarkus bUpo""JEuropeanJoumal ofF1mlPalhology 116: 211-224.

Sommer, N.F., 1985. Stral<gies forcontrol ofpostharvestdi....... ofseIectJI commodíties. In: A. Kader, RF. Kasmine, J.F. Thompson (cds.>.¡

Postbarvest Teclmology of Horticu1tural Crops. CooperativeI Extension, Oaldand. pp. 83-99. I,Suárez-Jiméoez, O.M., M.O. Cortez-Rocha, E.C. Rosas-Burgos, A. Burgos­I Hemández, M. PJasccncia-Jatomea,F.J. Cinco-Moroyoqui, 2007,1

Antifungal activity ofplantmethanolic cxtracts against Fusariu,verticil/ioidu (Sacc.) Nirenb, and fumooisin BI production.

I RevistaMexicanadeFitopatologla2S: 134-142. ITcquida-M....... M.• M.O. Cortez-Rocha. E.C. Rosas-Burgos, S. l.ópez,I Sandoval. C. ComlIcs-MaIdooado. 2002. Efecto de cxtrad.J

alco.h6.licos de plantas silvestres sobre la inhibición de¡crecumcnto de Aspogill...f/0VIIiI, AspergiIIu> n/g"" Penlcillbm/

I cJuysogemnn, Penici/lium expa1JSJI1II. Fwsarium monUiformeF...ariwnf'OD'. Revista IbcroamcricanaclcMkologla 19: 84-88.

. ugas-Arispuro, L. R Roycs-Bácz, G. Rivcra-Castaflcda M.A. MartIDc:z,jI TéDcz, L Rivcro-Espcje~ 2OOS. ADlifun¡¡al iisoans frum ~

cn:osotebush (/..arreQ tridentaIa). Industrial Crops ond 1'nJductsII 22: 101-107. I

I II II II I

I I Io¡ejo I

I I I1

I

I

III

I

I

III1

IIII

t

11-------------

I 1

I II I

-1<lZl.:l¡¡;:O


Recommended