Skip to main content
Advertisement
Browse Subject Areas
?

Click through the PLOS taxonomy to find articles in your field.

For more information about PLOS Subject Areas, click here.

< Back to Article

Fig 1.

Compounds 2–4 obtained by the biotransformation of mibolerone (1) with Cunninghamella blakesleeana and C. echinulata.

More »

Fig 1 Expand

Fig 2.

Compounds 5–8 obtained by the biotransformation of mibolerone (1) with Macrophomina phaseolina.

More »

Fig 2 Expand

Table 1.

13C- and 1H-NMR chemical shift data (J in Hz) of compounds 1–4 (δ ppm).

More »

Table 1 Expand

Table 2.

13C- and 1H-NMR chemical shift data (J in Hz) of compounds 5–8 (δ ppm).

More »

Table 2 Expand

Fig 3.

ORTEP drawing of X-ray structure of compound 1.

More »

Fig 3 Expand

Fig 4.

Key HMBC and COSY correlations of compounds 1–8.

More »

Fig 4 Expand

Fig 5.

Key NOESY correlations of compounds 1–8.

More »

Fig 5 Expand

Fig 6.

ORTEP drawing of X-ray structure of compound 2.

More »

Fig 6 Expand

Fig 7.

ORTEP drawing of X-ray structure of compound 4.

Water appeared as solvent of crystallization.

More »

Fig 7 Expand

Fig 8.

ORTEP drawing of X-ray structure of compound 8.

More »

Fig 8 Expand

Fig 9.

β-Glucuronidase activity of compounds were shown in graphical representation.

More »

Fig 9 Expand

Table 3.

In vitro β-glucuronidase inhibitory activity of mibolerone (1), and its metabolites.

More »

Table 3 Expand

Fig 10.

Leishmanicidal activity of compounds were shown in graphical representation.

More »

Fig 10 Expand

Table 4.

Leishmanicidal activity of mibolerone (1), and its metabolites.

More »

Table 4 Expand

Fig 11.

Cytotoxicity of compounds were shown in graphical representation.

More »

Fig 11 Expand

Table 5.

Cytotoxicity of mibolerone (1), and its metabolites.

More »

Table 5 Expand