Effect of secochiliolide acid isolated from the Patagonian shrub Nardophyllum bryoides as active component in antifouling paints

Environmental concerns about the use of toxic antifoulants have led to an increased interest in the development of new alternatives. So far, most of the antifouling natural products have been obtained from marine organisms. However, some secondary metabolites from terrestrial plants could be promisi...

ver descrição completa

Detalhes bibliográficos
Autores: Pérez, Miriam Cristina, García, Mónica Teresita, Sánchez, Marianela, Stupak, Mirta Elena, Mazzuca, Marcia, Palermo, Jorge A., Blustein, Guillermo
Tipo de documento: artigo
Estado:Versão publicada
Data de publicação:2014
País:Argentina
Recursos:Universidad Nacional de La Plata
Repositório:SEDICI (UNLP)
Idioma:inglês
OAI Identifier:oai:sedici.unlp.edu.ar:10915/82900
Acesso em linha:http://sedici.unlp.edu.ar/handle/10915/82900
Access Level:Acceso aberto
Palavra-chave:Ingeniería Química
Secochiliolide acid
Terpenoids
Nardophyllum bryoides
Soluble matrix antifouling paints
Descrição
Resumo:Environmental concerns about the use of toxic antifoulants have led to an increased interest in the development of new alternatives. So far, most of the antifouling natural products have been obtained from marine organisms. However, some secondary metabolites from terrestrial plants could be promising antifoulant candidates. The antifouling performance of secochiliolide acid, the main component isolated from Nardophyllum bryoides ethanolic extract, was evaluated for inclusion in rosin-based coatings. Field testing was conducted during the summer months at Mar del Plata harbor, Argentina. The results indicated that secochiliolide acid-based paints completely inhibited the settlement of Bugula neritina colonies, Polydora sp., Hydroides elegans, Corophium sp. and solitary ascidians, and also reduced the attachment of some algae as Enteromorpha intestinalis and Ectocarpus sp. In addition, a lower density and diversity of microfouling species was registered. These results highlighted the importance of terrestrial plants as a sustainable source of potential environmentally friendly antifoulants.