Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Sudha Jain is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Sudha Jain.


Tetrahedron | 1980

Biosynthesis of isotetrandrine

D. S. Bhakuni; Awadhesh N. Singh; Sudha Jain

Abstract The incorporation of (±)-coclaurine, (±)-N-methylcoclaurine, didehydro-N-methylcoclaurinium iodide, (+)-( S )-N-methylcoclaurine and (−)-( R )-N-methylcoclaurine into isotetrandrine in Cocculus laurifolius DC has been studied and specific utilization of (±)-, (+)-( S )- and (−)- R -N-methylcoclaurines and didehydro-N-methylcoclaurinium iodide demonstrated. The evidence supports intermolecular oxidative coupline of (+)-( S )- and (−)-( R )-N-methylcoclaurines to form isotetrandrine. Double labelling experiment with (±)-N- [ 14 C] methyl [1 - 3 H] coclaurine demonstrated that the hydrogen atom at the asymmetric centre in N-methylcoclaurine is retained in the bioconversion into isotetrandrine.


Tetrahedron | 1983

The biosynthesis of the alkaloids of stephania glabra (ROXB.) miers

D. S. Bhakuni; Sandeep Gupta; Sudha Jain

Tracer experiments show that the tetrahydroprotoberberines stepholidine (14), corydalmine (d15), capaurine (19) and corynoxidine (20) are stereospecifically biosynthesized from (S)-reticuline (22) whereas the bisbenzylisoquinoline alkaloids cycleanine (52), N-desmethylcycleanine (51) and the proaporphine alkaloids. pronuciferine (27) and stepharine (26) are derived from (R)-N-methylcoclaurine in young Stephania glabra. The quaternary protoberberine alkaloids (40 to 44) of the plant are formed by dehydrogenation of the corresponding tetrahydroprotoberberines.


Tetrahedron | 1981

The biosynthesis of the alkaloids of croton sparsiflorus morong

D. S. Bhakuni; Sudha Jain

Abstract Incorporation of tyrosine, dopa, dopamine, 4-hydroxyphenylpyruvic acid, (±)-, norcoclaurine-1-carboxylic acid, -norcoclaurine, -coclaurine, and -N-methylcoclaurine into N-methylcrotsparine, N-methylcrotsparinine and N-methylsparsiflorine in Croton sparsiflorus Morong has been studied. The evidence supports the direct oxidative coupling of (+)-, and (-)-N-methylcoclaurines to give N-methylcrotsparine and N-methylcrotsparinine respectively. Tracer experiment show that N-methylcrotsparine undergoes dienone-phenol rearrangement to give N-methylsparsiflorine. A double labelling experiment with (±)-N[14C]methyl[1-3H]coclaurine demonstrated that the H atom at the asymmetric centre in the 1-benzylisoquinoline precursor is retained in the bioconversion. The intermediacy of norcoclaurine-1-carboxylic acid and specific incorporation of dehydro-N-methylcoclaurinium salt into the bases have been demonstrated.


Tetrahedron | 1980

Alkaloids of cocculus laurifolius D.C.

D. S. Bhakuni; Sudha Jain

Ten new abnormal Erythrina alkaloids, isococculidine, isococculine, coccuvine, coccuvinine, cocculitine, cocculitinine, coccudinone, cocculimine, coccudienone, coccoline and coccolinine have been isolated from the leaves of Cocculus laurifolius D.C. and their structures and stereochemistry is assigned by chemical transformations and spectral studies. The known proaporphine alkaloid stepharine and the morphinandienone alkaloid, sebiferine have also been isolated for the first time from the plant.


Phytochemistry | 1980

Biosynthesis of the bisbenzylisoquinoline alkaloid, tetrandrine

D. S. Bhakuni; Sudha Jain; Awadhesh N. Singh

Abstract The incorporation of (±)-coclaurine, (±)-norcoclaurine, (±)- N -methylcoclaurine and didehydro- N -methyleoclaurinium iodide into tetrandrine in Cocculus laurifolius has been studied and specific utilization of (±)- N -ethylcoclaurine demonstrated. The evidence indicates that tetrandrine is formed in the plants by oxidative dimerization of N -methylcoclaurine. Double labelling experiment with (±)- N - [ 14 C]-methyl- [1- 3 H]-coclaurine demonstrated that the hydrogen atom at the asymmetric centre in the 1-benzylisoquinoline precursor is retained in the bioconversion into tetrandrine. Parallel feedings of (+)-( S )- and (−)-( R )- N -methylcoclaurines showed that the stereospecificity is maintained in the biosynthesis of tetrandrine from the 1-benzylisoquinoline precursor.


Tetrahedron | 1980

Biosynthesis of tetrahydropalmatine and palmatine

D. S. Bhakuni; Sudha Jain; Sandeep Gupta

Abstract The incorporation of (±)-norlaudanosoline, norprotosinomenine, nororientaline, norlaudanidine, reticuline and laudanosine into tetrahydropalmatine and palmatine has been studied, and specific utilization of reticuline demonstrated. Feeding of (±)-[N-methyl-14C] reticuline showed that C atom 8 of tetrahydropalmatine and palmatine are formed by oxidative cyclisation of the N-Me group of reticuline. Parallel experiments with (R)-; and (S)-, reticulines demonstrated specific incorporation of (R)- isomer into these bases. Feeding experiments also revealed that the plants can convert tetrahydropalmatine into palmatine with high efficiency.


Tetrahedron | 1987

The biosynthesis of the alkaloids of cissampelos pareira linn

D. S. Bhakuni; Sudha Jain; Rekha Chaturvedi

Tracer experiments show that the bisbenzylisoquinoline alkaloid, (S,R)-hayatidin (10) is stereospecifically biosynthesized in young Cissampelos pareira Linn plants by intermolecular oxidative coupling of (S)-(5)-and (R)-(3), N-methylcoclaurines whereas (R,R)-isochondrodendrine (14) and (R,R)-bebeerine (12) are formed in the plants by oxidative dimerization of (R)-N-methylcoclaurine (3).


Tetrahedron | 1978

Absolute configuration and biosynthesis of (+)-sinactine

D. S. Bhakuni; Sudha Jain; Sandeep Gupta

Abstract The incorporation of norreticuline, reticuline and nororientaline into sinactine in Cocculus laurifolius DC has been studied and specific utilization of reticuline demonstrated. Feeding with N-[14CH3]reticuline showed that the C atom 8 in sinactine is derived from N-Me group of reticuline. Feeding of (±)-[1-3H, 3-14C]norreticuline and degradation of biosynthetic sinactine established that the regiospecificity is maintained in the bioconversion of 1-benzyltetrahydroisoquinoline precursor into the tetrahydroprotoberberine alkaloid. Further feeding of doubly labelled precursor demonstrated that the H atom at the asymmetric centre in reticuline is retained in the bioconversion into sinactine. Feedings of labelled scoulerine and tetrahydropalmatrubine established the intermediacy of scoulerine in the biosynthesis and suggested that the methylenedioxy group formation probably precedes O-methylation in the bioconversion of scoulerine into sinactine. Parallel feedings of (R)-, and (S)-reticulines and chemical conversion of (+)-sinactine into (+)-(R)-tetrahydropalmatine established that (+)-sinactine has R-configuration at the asymmetric centre C-13a.


Tetrahedron | 1980

Biosynthesis of magnoflorine and laurifoline

D. S. Bhakuni; Sudha Jain; Ravi Shankar Prasad Singh

Abstract The incorporation of (±)-, nor-laudanosoline, nor-protosinomenine, nor-orientaline, norreticuline and reticuline and reticuline methiodide into magnoflorine and laurifoline has been studied and specific incorporation of nor-reticuline and reticuline demonstrated. Parallel feeding experiments with (+)- S and (−)-( R )-reticulines demonstrated specific incorporation of (+)-( S )-isomer into these bases.


Tetrahedron | 1986

The biosynthesis of the alkaloids of Corydalis meifolia Wall.

D. S. Bhakuni; Sudha Jain; Sandeep Gupta

Abstract Tracer experiments show that corlumine, cavidine and yenhusomine are stereospecifically biosynthesized from (R)-(—)-reticuline.

Collaboration


Dive into the Sudha Jain's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

D. S. Bhakuni

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Awadhesh N. Singh

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Sandeep Gupta

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Rekha Chaturvedi

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

C. K. M. Tripathi

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

J. S. Tandon

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

K. Avasthi

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Raja Roy

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Randhir S. Kapil

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

S. K. Basu

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge