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Houël, Emeline ; Rodrigues, Alice M.S. ; Jahn-Oyac, Arnaud ; Bessière, Jean-Marie ; Odonne, Guillaume ; Gonzales, German ; Espindola, Laila S. ; Eparvier, Véronique ; Deharo, Eric ; Stien, Didier |
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How can plant defences lead to valuable products? Inspiration from plant complexity in phytochemistry |
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2016 |
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Planta Medica |
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81 |
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S01 |
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S1-S381 |
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Essential oils ; therapeutic switching ; antifungal agents ; antiparasitic agents ; biomimetic design |
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If plants are known for centuries as a valuable source of molecules, complexity remains and can open up numerous perspectives. Plants have indeed evolved a wide range of secondary metabolites as defense, competition or attraction compounds [1]. More particularly, the exceptional biodiversity encountered in the tropics, along with the presence of various pathogens and a strong herbivory especially linked to a rich entomofauna, leads to a promising chemodiversity, due to the constant and dynamic interactions between plants and their environment. Taking into account the role and “raison d'être”[2] of natural products, and the fact that all these molecules work together as complex mixtures can therefore lead to a new point of view, by shifting from the “magic bullet” classical approach to a “herbal shotgun” strategy[3]. We will illustrate the fact that, inspired by their ecological functions, and taking into account synergistic interactions, some therapeutic applications can be found for these versatile mixtures of compounds. In particular we examined whether the antidermatophytic activity of essential oils (EOs) obtained from particularly fragrant plant species from French Guiana could be used as an indicator for the discovery of active natural products against Leishmania amazonensis. A significant correlation was observed between antidermatophytic and antileishmanial activity, confirming the “alternative use” strategy in the case of EOs, and allowed us to highlight P. hispidum Sw. (Piperaceae) EO as a promising antileishmanial product [4]. We also illustrated the importance of synergistic effects through the example of the antifungal EO of Otacanthus azureus (Linden) Ronse (Plantaginaceae) [5] and the biomimetic design of optimized synergistic mixtures thanks to a full factorial experiment approach. |
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Thieme |
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Germany |
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EcoFoG @ carole.legrand @ |
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Touré, Seindé ; Falkowski, Michaël ; Dusfour, Isabelle ; Jahn-Oyac, Arnaud ; Odonne, Guillaume ; Stien, Didier ; Houël, Emeline ; Eparvier, Véronique |
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Ae aegypti larvicidal sesquiterpene alkaloids from Maytenus oblongata Reissek (Celastraceae) |
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Journal Article |
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2016 |
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Planta Medica |
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81 |
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S01 |
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S1-S381 |
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Maytenus oblongata ; Aedes aegypti ; larvicidal ; sesquiterpenes alkaloids |
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Vector-borne diseases account for 17% of the estimated global burden of all infectious diseases [1]. For most of these, vector control remains the sole method to circumvent transmission and eventually epidemics in the absence of vaccine and/or specific arbovirose treatments. Furthermore, the efficacy of existing insecticides is decreasing due to the development of resistances [2, 3]. The situation urges to find novel insecticide or alternative method for controlling mosquito vectors. Taking into account these elements, in a constantly evolving epidemiological and regulatory context, the need to discover alternative, environmentally friendly, and safer biopesticides appears as crucial. Plants are a source of inspiration for new insecticides discovery as coevolution with phytophagous insects promoted the occurrence of a unique chemical diversity devoted to herbivory resistance at least in part [4, 5]. The insecticidal activity of 160 extracts from 87 species collected in French Guiana were evaluated on Ae. aegypti mosquitoes larvae. It was discovered that Maytenus oblongata Reissek (Celastraceae) stem ethyl acetate extract exhibited promising insecticidal properties, i.e., larvicidal and adulticidal activity against Ae. aegypti under laboratory conditions, without ecotoxicity (essay on Chironomus riparius and Daphnia magna) or cytotoxicity (Test on Ae. albopictus C6/36 cells and two human cell lines: KB and MCR5). Four β-dihydroagrofurane sesquiterpene alkaloids (1-4) and one steroid (5) were isolated from this extract. Compounds 2 (1-benzoyl,4-deoxy-alatamine) and 3 (1,2-dibenzoyl,4-deoxy-alatamine) showed LD50 of 7.75 µg/ml (95% confidence interval: 6.46 – 10.00 µg/ml) and 2.38 µg/ml (95% CI: 1.91 – 2.87 µg/ml), respectively, against Ae. aegypti larvae.
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Thieme |
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Germany |
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EcoFoG @ carole.legrand @ |
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271 |
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Say Anouhe, J.B. ; Adima, A.A. ; Niamké, B.F. ; Stien, Didier ; Kassi Amian, B. ; Virieux, D. ; Pirate, J.L. ; Kati-Coulibaly, S. ; Amusant, Nadine |
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Wood Natural durability study source of biomolecules: case of Dicorynia guianensis Amsh. Heartwood |
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2016 |
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IRG/WP |
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10871 |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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288 |
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Leponce, Maurice ; Novotny, Vojtech ; Pascal, Olivier ; Robillard, Tony ; Legendre, Frederic ; Villemant, Claire ; Munzinger, Jérôme ; Molino, Jean François ; Drew, Richard ; Odegaard, Frode ; Schmidl, Jürgen ; Tishechkin, Alexey ; Sam, Katerina ; Bickel, Daniel ; Dahl, Chris ; Damas, Kipiro ; Fayle, Tom M. ; Gewa, Bradley ; Jacquemin, Justine ; Keltim, Martin ; Klimes, Petr ; Koane, Bonny ; Kua, Joseph ; Mantilleri, Antoine ; Mogia, Martin ; Molem, Kenneth ; Moses, Jimmy ; Nowatuo, Hans ; Orivel, Jérôme ; Pintaud, Jean Christophe ; Roisin, Yves ; Sam, Legi ; Siki, Byron ; Soldati, Laurent ; Soulier Perkins, Adeline ; Tulai, Salape ; Yombai, Jacob ; Wardhaugh, Carl ; Basset, Yves |
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Land module of our planet reviewed – Papua New Guinea: aims, methods and first taxonomical results |
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2016 |
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Insects of Mount Wilhelm, Papua New Guinea |
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11-48 |
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Until now the altitudinal factor has not been taken into account to estimate tropical arthropod diversity. The ultimate aim of the terrestrial biodiversity
survey “Our Planet Reviewed – Papua New Guinea” was to estimate biological diversity generated by altitudinal turnover of arthropod species. It took place on Mount Wilhelm, Papua New Guinea highest peak (4509 m a.s.l.), and one of the few equatorial mountains outside the Andes left with a continuous undisturbed forest from the sea level all the way to the timber line limit. An unprecedented sampling effort was concentrated over 16 days in 2012 with a semi-simultaneous sampling at eight different elevations (every 500 m from 200 m to 3700 m a.s.l.). Arthropods were collected with various methods: flight interception traps (targeting Coleoptera), Malaise traps (targeting Hymenoptera, Diptera and Hemiptera), Steiner traps (targeting tephritid flies), beating of the understorey vegetation, and insecticide spraying on tree barks (various groups targeted). A botany survey was conducted at each elevation to characterize vegetation. An additional site, Wanang, was sampled according to the same protocol, as replicated lowland site. Our team combined international experts with local postgraduate students, para-ecologists and villagers. Arthropod samples collected during the biotic survey were pre-sorted in Papua New Guinea and forwarded to taxonomists worldwide. The current book presents the first taxonomic results of the biotic survey. Project outputs included not only species discovery, but also direct financial benefits to landowner communities, raised profile of conservation areas, training of paraecologists and postgraduate students, education programmes and, finally, crucial biodiversity information needed for ecological analyses and conservation management. |
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Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle |
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Paris - France |
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978-2-85653-784-8 |
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EcoFoG @ carole.legrand @ |
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269 |
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Fu, T. ; Touboul, D. ; Della-Negra, S. ; Houël, E. ; Amusant, N. ; Duplais, C. ; Brunelle, A. |
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Localization od bioactive metabolites in durable ? Tropical tree Sextonia rubra (Lauracaea) with argon and bismuth cluster dual beam depth profiliing and imaging |
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2016 |
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Imaging mass spectrometry conference – Ustron – Pologne – Octobre 2016 |
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Many tropical tree species generate natural decay resistance by producing bioactive metabolites. Among them, Sextonia rubra (Lauraceae) is a widely exploited species for construction in French Guiana. Rubrynolide and rubrenolide, which are secondary metabolites isolated from the stem wood of S. rubra, exhibit potent antifungal and termiticidal activities that result in the exceptional durability of the heartwood. Although the structure and total synthesis of these two biologically active compounds have been well described in literature, little is known about their cellular localization or biosynthesis process in living trees. Time-of-flight secondary ion mass spectrometry (TOF-SIMS) has been well known for its high lateral resolution imaging with a typical beam size of 0.4-2 µm, thus sufficient to image the wood surface at subcellular level.
Wood surfaces of sapwood, transition zone and heartwood from living trees of S. rubra were prepared with ultramicrotome using diamond knife. Each surface was mapped by Bi3+ cluster TOF-SIMS with high lateral resolution (~ 0.4 µm) which was achieved by employing burst alignment primary ion focusing mode with an extraction delay of the secondary ions to improve mass resolution. 3D imaging of a multi-structure wood sample was performed using dual beam depth profiling method, with 25 keV Bi3+ and 10 keV Ar1000+ as analysis and sputter beam, respectively. To examine the effect of life-history traits on the production of bioactive metabolites, the corresponding counterparts from a tree which had suffered stress during growth were investigated as well. |
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EcoFoG @ carole.legrand @ |
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Cortesero, A.-M.; Proffit, M.; Duplais, Christophe.; Viard, V. |
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Chemical Ecology: An Integrative and Experimental Science |
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2016 |
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Chemical Ecology: New Advances |
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23-46 |
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Biological invasions; Chemical ecology; Non-indigenous species; Semiochemicals; Trophic network |
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All living organisms, whether plants, animals or microorganisms, interact through chemical compounds. Chemical ecology seeks to identify the compounds that are involved in these interactions, the structures that allow their biosynthesis, emission and perception. It deciphers their implication in the functioning and the evolution of the living organisms whether at a molecular, individual, population or ecosystemic scale. Semiochemicals are involved in the interactions of organisms among themselves and with their environment. Involved in numerous interactions, semiochemicals play an essential role in the structuring of trophic networks and the evolution of the species. Chemical ecology also sheds light on certain large ecological problems like biological invasions and helps envision new methods for managing invasive species. The chemical signals emitted in the environment by local species play a role from the beginning of the introduction process, notably for the detection of habitats favorable to the establishment of non-indigenous species. © ISTE Ltd 2016. |
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UMR 7144 Adaptation et Diversité en Milieu Marin, Station biologique de Roscoff CNRS, UPMC, Roscoff, France |
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Export Date: 22 March 2017 |
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279 |
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Houël, Emeline ; Rodrigues, A.M.S. ; Amusant, N. ; Odonne, G. ; Courtois, E. ; Beauchêne, J. ; Jahn-Oyac, A. ; Bessière, J.M. ; Gonzales, G. ; Duplais, C. ; Espindola, L. S. ; Eparvier, V. ; Deharo, E. ; Dusfour, I. ; Stien, D. |
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How can plant defences lead to valuable products? Inspiration from plant complexity in phytochemistry |
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Conference Article |
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2016 |
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Celebration of the 50th anniversary of the CAY Herbarium – “The importance of the herbarium in plant science” International conference – Cayenne – French Guiana – 5-8 October 2015 |
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69 |
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Flora of the Guianas (FOG) Meeting and Seminars |
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EcoFoG @ carole.legrand @ |
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301 |
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Marcon, Eric |
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Mesurer la Biodiversité et la Structuration Spatiale |
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2016 |
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321 |
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Statisitques spatiales; Processus ponctuels; Biodiversité;Entropie |
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Mes travaux de recherche portent sur la caractérisation de l’hétérogénéité, précisément des structures spatiales et de la diversité. J’ai développé de nouvelles mesures de la structure spatiale appliquées principalement en économie géographique et des mesures de diversité appliquées principalement à la biodiversité des arbres. Le fil directeur de ces travaux méthodologiques est de construire des mesures correspondant à une réalité physique, facilement compréhensible, pouvant être utilisées ensuite pour comprendre sans ambiguïté les processus économiques ou écologiques concernés.
Mon projet de recherche à moyen terme consiste à combiner les deux approches pour caractériser la diversité explicitement dans l’espace et dans le temps, et à étendre mes méthodes à d’autres objets (diversité microbienne par exemple) plus complexes. Au-delà de ces travaux méthodologiques, mon objectif à plus long terme est d’aller vers la modélisation des processus générant les patrons de diversité. |
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Habilitation thesis |
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Université de Guyane |
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Kourou - Guyane française |
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Francais |
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262 |
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Zoogones, Laurence: Ouliac, Benjamin; Dourdain, Aurélie: Hérault, Bruno |
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Secteur UTCF : Utilisation des terres, leurs changements et la forêt |
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2016 |
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79 |
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Vuyane Energie Climat |
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Cayenne |
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Allié, Elodie |
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Assemblage des communautés d'arbres à une échelle locale en forêt tropicale – Apport d'une approche intégrative |
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2016 |
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232 |
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analyses de patrons spatiaux de points ; association d’habitat ; écologie des communautés ; forêts tropicales humides, Guyane française, patrons de diversité, processus d’assemblage, traits fonctionnels |
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L’objectif de cette thèse est d’étudier les processus d’assemblage responsables de la structuration spatiale des communautés d’arbres à une échelle locale en forêt tropicale et plus particulièrement en Guyane française. L’utilisation de patrons spatiaux est répandue afin d’inférer les processus d’assemblage. L’hypothèse sous-jacente est que les patrons gardent une empreinte spatiale des différents processus. Cependant le lien patron-processus est controversé principalement car (i) différents processus peuvent conduire à des patrons similaires et (ii) la causalité n’est pas évidente du fait que de multiples processus interagissent dans l’espace et le temps et qu’ils peuvent avoir des signatures spatiales antagonistes ou confondues, pouvant masquer les effets de chacun sur le patron final étudié. C’est dans ce contexte que nous proposons une approche intégrative afin d’améliorer l’inférence des processus d’assemblage. Cette approche consiste dans un premier temps à étudier les distributions d’abondance et de performance des arbres dans une analyse espèce par espèce, afin de caractériser la distribution des espèces par rapport à leur niche. Cette approche consiste ensuite à tester l’implication des processus d’assemblage à partir de patrons de diversité au niveau de la communauté entière (i) en considérant les trois facettes de la diversité, (ii) à différentes échelles spatiales et (iii) en tenant compte de l’hétérogénéité environnementale qui structure une majorité d’espèces. L’étude de la distribution d’abondance face à l’altitude relative par rapport au cours d’eau le plus proche a permis de mettre en évidence une forte association d’habitat le long de ce gradient, pour la majorité des espèces communes. Comme le gradient d’altitude relative représente un proxy de l'hydrologie et de la fertilité des sols, la distribution contrastée des espèces le long de ce gradient altitudinal suggère l'importance du filtrage environnemental quant aux propriétés hydrologiques et chimiques des sols. Cependant, cette distribution d’abondance contrastée le long du gradient altitudinal ne concorde ni avec une distribution différentielle de performance face au même gradient ; ni avec une analyse significative des patrons de diversité fonctionnelle face à ce même gradient. L’importance du filtrage environnemental, face aux propriétés hydrologiques et chimiques des sols, est alors remise en cause. Enfin, nos résultats suggèrent que les distributions d’espèces puissent être influencées par la dynamique forestière en lien avec les chutes d’arbres et donc avec la disponibilité en lumière. Cette hypothèse est cohérente avec l’observation d’une forte association d’habitat le long du gradient d’altitude relative puisqu’il y a une plus forte fréquence de chute d’arbres dans les bas-fonds par rapport aux plateaux. De plus, l’importance de la limitation de dispersion mise en évidence sur ce site pourrait renforcer de tels patrons. Bien que l’on ait développé l’approche intégrative afin d’améliorer l’inférence des processus et qu’on l’ait validée via des patrons de diversité simulés, l’inférence n’est pas toujours évidente face à la complexité des écosystèmes étudiés. |
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Ph.D. thesis |
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Université de la Guyane |
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Cayenne - Guyane française |
Editor |
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Language |
Francais |
Summary Language |
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Original Title |
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Series Editor |
Baraloto, Christopher |
Series Title |
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Abbreviated Series Title |
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Series Volume |
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Series Issue |
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Edition |
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ISSN |
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ISBN |
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Medium |
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Area |
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Expedition |
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Conference |
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Notes |
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Approved |
no |
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Call Number |
EcoFoG @ carole.legrand @ |
Serial |
265 |
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