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Dive into the research topics where José Delano B. Marinho-Filho is active.

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Featured researches published by José Delano B. Marinho-Filho.


Chemico-Biological Interactions | 2010

Oxidative stress induction by (+)-cordiaquinone J triggers both mitochondria-dependent apoptosis and necrosis in leukemia cells

José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; Daniel P. Bezerra; Ana Jérsia Araújo; Raquel Carvalho Montenegro; Cláudia Pessoa; Jaécio Carlos Diniz; Francisco Arnaldo Viana; Otília Deusdênia L. Pessoa; Edilberto R. Silveira; Manoel Odorico de Moraes; Letícia V. Costa-Lotufo

(+)-Cordiaquinone J is a 1,4-naphthoquinone isolated from the roots of Cordia leucocephala that has antifungal and larvicidal effects. However, the cytotoxic effects of (+)-cordiaquinone J have never being explored. In the present study, the effect of (+)-cordiaquinone J on tumor cells viability was investigated, showing IC(50) values in the range of 2.7-6.6muM in HL-60 and SF-295 cells, respectively. Studies performed in HL-60 leukemia cells indicated that (+)-cordiaquinone J (1.5 and 3.0muM) reduces cell viability and 5-bromo-2-deoxyuridine incorporation after 24h of incubation. (+)-Cordiaquinone J showed rapid induction of apoptosis, as indicated by phosphatidylserine externalization, caspase activation, DNA fragmentation, morphologic changes, and rapid induction of necrosis, as indicated by the loss of membrane integrity and morphologic changes. (+)-Cordiaquinone J altered the redox potential of cells by inducing the depletion of reduced GSH intracellular content, the generation of reactive oxygen species and the loss of mitochondrial membrane potential. However, pre-treatment of cells with N-acetyl-l-cysteine abolished most of the observed effects related to (+)-cordiaquinone J treatment, including those involving apoptosis and necrosis induction.


Journal of the Brazilian Chemical Society | 2013

Novel 3-(aminomethyl)naphthoquinone mannich base-platinum(IV) complexes: synthesis, characterization, electrochemical and cytotoxic studies

Gustavo B. da Silva; Amanda P. Neves; Maria D. Vargas; Wagner A. Alves; José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; Cláudia Pessoa; Manoel Odorico de Moraes; Letícia V. Costa-Lotufo

Three novel platinum(IV) complexes cis,cis,trans-[Pt(HL1-3)Cl2(OH)2] 1b-3b (HL = 2-hydroxy-3-[(R1-amino)(pyridin-2-yl)methyl]-1,4-naphthoquinone, R1 = n-butyl, HL1; n-heptyl, HL2 and n-decyl, HL3) have been obtained from the oxidation of the respective precursors cis-[Pt(HL1-3)Cl2] 1a-3a. Cyclic voltammetry studies of 1b-3b in MeCN showed the quasi-reversible naphthoquinonate (NQO-, i.e. , L-) redox process and irreversible process attributed to the reduction of the Pt4+/Pt2+ pair, at potentials about 400 mV less negative than for the cisplatin precursor cis,cis,trans-[Pt(NH3)2Cl2(OH)2]. Hydrogen bond interaction between the naphthoquinone 2-hydroxyl group and an axially coordinated hydroxide ligand in 1b-3b has been proposed to favor the Pt4+/Pt2+ reduction. The cytotoxicity studies against four human cancer cell lines have shown that in general the platinum(IV) and platinum(II)derivatives exhibit the same cytotoxic profile and are all more active than cisplatin. The lowest in vitro IC50 values have been observed for 2b-3b, which bear ligands with the largest R1 groups (HL2-HL3) being the most lipophilic. Furthermore similar IC50 values for platinum(II) and platinum(IV) complexes of the same ligands have been associated with rapid in vitro reduction of the latter complexes to afford 1a-3a.


The Scientific World Journal | 2013

Insights on the phytochemical profile (cyclopeptides) and biological activities of Calotropis procera latex organic fractions.

Thiago Lustosa Jucá; Márcio V. Ramos; Frederico B. Moreno; Mayara Patrícia Viana de Matos; José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; Renato A. Moreira; Ana Cristina O. Monteiro-Moreira

Calotropis procera is a medicinal plant whose pharmacological properties are associated with its latex. Here, the Calotropis procera latex fractions were investigated in an attempt to trace its phytochemical profile and measure its anti-inflammatory and toxicity activity. The crude latex was partitioned, yielding five fractions (49.4% hexane, 5.2% dichloromethane, 2.0% ethyl acetate, 2.1% n-butanol, and 41.1% aqueous). Phytochemical screening and spectroscopy analysis revealed that dichloromethane is the most chemically diverse fraction. Triterpenes were detected in both the hexane and dichloromethane fractions, while flavonoids were detected in the dichloromethane and ethyl acetate fractions. These fractions were cytotoxic to cancer cell lines (LD50 0.05 to 3.9 μg/mL) and lethal to brine shrimp (LD50 10.9 to 65.7 μg/mL). Reduced neutrophil migration in rats was observed in carrageenan-induced peritonitis for the dichloromethane (67%), ethyl acetate (56%), and aqueous (72%) fractions. A positive reaction with tolidine and ninhydrin suggested that cyclopeptides are in the ethyl acetate fraction. It is therefore concluded that Calotropis procera latex dichloromethane and ethyl acetate fractions exhibit both in vitro and in vivo activities as well as anti-inflammatory properties. Cyclopeptide detection is especially interesting because previous attempts to investigate these low-molecular cyclic amino acid sequences in C. procera have failed.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2016

New insights into 3-(aminomethyl)naphthoquinones: Evaluation of cytotoxicity, electrochemical behavior and search for structure-activity correlation.

Gustavo B. da Silva; Amanda P. Neves; Maria D. Vargas; José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; Letícia V. Costa-Lotufo

Herein we describe the structure-activity relationship of a large library of Mannich bases (MBs) synthesized from 2-hydroxy-1,4-naphthoquinone. In general, the compounds have shown high to moderate activity against the HL-60 (promyelocytic leukaemia) cell line with IC50=1.1-19.2μM. Our results suggest that the nature of the aryl moiety introduced in the structure of MBs by the aldehyde component is crucial to the cytotoxicity, and although the group originated from the primary amine has a lesser influence, aromatic ones were found to suppress the activity. Thus, MBs derived from salicylaldehydes or 2-pyridinecarboxaldehyde and aliphatic amines are the most active compounds. A satisfactory correlation of the EpIIc versus IC50 (μM) in dimethylsulfoxide was observed. The most cytotoxic MBs (Series a-c, derived from salicylaldehydes) showed the least negative EpIIc values. Noteworthy, however, Series d (derived from 2-pyridinecarboxaldehyde) did not follow this correlation. They exhibited both the lowest IC50 and the most negative EpIIc values, thus suggesting that other factors also influence the cytotoxicity of the MBs, such as lipophilicity, electronic distribution and hydrogen bonding.


Toxicology in Vitro | 2018

In vitro antitumor effect of a lignan isolated from Combretum fruticosum, trachelogenin, in HCT-116 human colon cancer cells

A.F. Moura; K.S.B. Lima; T.S. Sousa; José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; Cláudia Pessoa; Edilberto R. Silveira; Otília Deusdênia L. Pessoa; Letícia V. Costa-Lotufo; Manoel Odorico de Moraes; Ana Jérsia Araújo

The use of natural products in therapeutics has been growing over the years. Lignans are compounds with large pharmaceutical use, which has aroused interest in the search for new drugs to treat diseases. The present study evaluated the cytotoxicity of (-)-trachelogenin, a dibenzylbutyrolactone type lignan isolated from Combretum fruticosum, against several tumor and non-tumor cell lines using the MTT assay and its possible mechanism of action. (-)-Trachelogenin showed IC50 values ranging of 0.8-32.4μM in SF-295 and HL-60 cell lines, respectively and IC50 values >64μM in non-tumor cell lines. (-)-trachelogenin persistently induced autophagic cell death, with cytoplasmic vacuolization and formation of autophagosomes mediated by increasing LC3 activation and altering the expression levels of Beclin-1.


Naunyn-schmiedebergs Archives of Pharmacology | 2010

In vivo growth inhibition of sarcoma 180 by latex proteins from Calotropis procera

Jefferson Soares de Oliveira; Letícia V. Costa-Lotufo; Daniel P. Bezerra; Nylane Maria Nunes de Alencar; José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; Ingrid Samantha Tavares de Figueiredo; Manoel Odorico de Moraes; Cláudia Pessoa; Ana Paula Negreiros Nunes Alves; Márcio V. Ramos


Toxicology in Vitro | 2012

Growth inhibitory effects of 3′-nitro-3-phenylamino nor-beta-lapachone against HL-60: A redox-dependent mechanism

Ana Jérsia Araújo; A.A. de Souza; E.N. da Silva Júnior; José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; M.A.B.F. de Moura; Danilo D. Rocha; Marne Carvalho de Vasconcellos; Cicero de Oliveira Costa; Cláudia Pessoa; M.O. de Moraes; vitor ferreira; F.C. de Abreu; Antonio V. Pinto; Raquel Carvalho Montenegro; Letícia V. Costa-Lotufo; Marília Oliveira Fonseca Goulart


Process Biochemistry | 2011

In vitro tissue culture of the medicinal shrub Calotropis procera to produce pharmacologically active proteins from plant latex

Fabiano M. Teixeira; Márcio V. Ramos; Arlete A. Soares; Raquel S.B. Oliveira; Luiz Carlos P. Almeida-Filho; Jefferson Soares de Oliveira; José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; Cristina Paiva da Silveira Carvalho


Revista Brasileira De Farmacognosia-brazilian Journal of Pharmacognosy | 2015

Perezone, from the gorgonian Pseudopterogorgia rigida, induces oxidative stress in human leukemia cells

Paula Abreu; Diego Veras Wilke; Ana Jérsia Araújo; José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; Elthon G. Ferreira; Carlos Margo R. Ribeiro; Leandro S. Pinheiro; Juliana W. Amorim; Alessandra L. Valverde; Rosângela de A. Epifanio; Letícia V. Costa-Lotufo; Paula C. Jimenez


Comunicata Scientiae | 2011

Correlações entre atividade inseticida e resistência a proteólise de duas lectinas vegetais glicose/manose

Cleverson D.T. Freitas; Márcio V. Ramos; Diego P. Souza; José Delano B. Marinho-Filho; Fabiano M. Teixeira; Jefferson Soares de Oliveira

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Cláudia Pessoa

Federal University of Ceará

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Márcio V. Ramos

Federal University of Ceará

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Ana Jérsia Araújo

Federal University of Ceará

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Fabiano M. Teixeira

Federal University of Ceará

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Amanda P. Neves

Federal Fluminense University

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