Inhibition of melanogensis by a novel origanoside from Origanum vulgare

doi:10.1016/j.jdermsci.2009.12.009

CNU IR > Pharmacy and Science > Dept. of Cosmetic Science and institute of cosmetic science > Periodical Articles > Item 310902800/25135

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://ir.cnu.edu.tw/handle/310902800/25135

Title:	Inhibition of melanogensis by a novel origanoside from Origanum vulgare
Authors:	Chia-Hua Lianga Tzung-Han Choua Hsiou-Yu Ding
Contributors:	化粧品科技研究所
Keywords:	Origanum vulgare Origanoside Tyrosinase Melanogensis
Date:	2010-03
Issue Date:	2012-03-29 13:45:52 (UTC+8)
Publisher:	Elsevier
Abstract:	Background Natural and synthetic substances are becoming increasingly utilized as tyrosinase inhibitors of depigmentation and developed cosmetics industry. However, few have been employed as skin-whitening agents, primarily because of numerous safety concerns. Objective A novel compound was found, and then its safe concentrations and inhibition effect of hyperpigmentation by the regulation of the tyrosinase family of proteins were examined. Methods A novel phenolic glucoside, origanoside (1), was isolated from Origanum vulgare. The structure of the origanoside (1) was established on the basis of spectral evidence and the safe concentrations were determined by MTT assay. Skin-whitening capacity in skin fibroblast Hs68 and melanoma B16 cells and in vivo animal test for origanoside (1) were investigated. Results Origanoside (1) is non-toxic in concentrations of 0–100 μg/ml in both cells. The ability of origanoside (1) to inhibit cellular tyrosinase and DOPA oxidase in B16 cells was investigated. Origanoside (1) significantly reduced expressions of microphthalmia-associated transcription factor (MITF), tyrosinase and tyrosinase-related proteins 2 (TRP-2) in vitro and in vivo, suggesting that origanoside (1) is responsible for the antimelanogenic effect. Smearing origanoside (1)-gel samples on 12 mice for 10 days increased L, reduced a and erythema-melanin (E/M), and b* was almost unchanged compared with those of samples and untreated groups, indicating that the skin lightened. Conclusion Experimental data demonstrate that origanoside (1) causes depigmentation and may be useful for novel food additives and skin-whitening cosmetics.
Relation:	Journal of Dermatological Science 57(3)：p.170-177
Appears in Collections:	[Dept. of Cosmetic Science and institute of cosmetic science] Periodical Articles

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