Section 1. XVI Symposium «Current problems of chemistry, biology and technology of natural compounds»

PREPARATION AND IN VITRO EVALUATION OF CYTOTOXIC ACTIVITY OF Seseli condensatum L. ROOT EXTRACT

N.P. Rabdanova 🎤
Dorzhi Banzarov Buryat State University, Russia
B.M. Zhigmittsyrenova
Dorzhi Banzarov Buryat State University, Russia
Zh.A. Tykheev
Dorzhi Banzarov Buryat State University, Russia
A.P. Tsybdenova
Baikal Institute of Nature Management, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia
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Abstract

Herbal remedies represent a valuable source of pharmacologically active substances used to treat a wide range of diseases; approximately 30% of currently marketed drugs are derived from plant materials [1]. However, traditional galenic preparations have several disadvantages, including low stability, inconvenient dosing, and a short shelf life. Solid dosage forms offer an attractive alternative, providing improved stability, accurate dosing, and ease of administration [2]. A promising source of biologically active compounds for the development of such dosage forms is the genus Seseli L., which is traditionally used as an anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and wound-healing agent. The biological activity of this genus is attributed to the presence of polyphenolic compounds and coumarins [3]. Given the pharmacological potential of this genus, the development of a dry extract from the roots of S. condensatum represents a promising task. A dry extract was obtained from the underground parts of S. condensatum by fractional maceration. The resulting dry root extract was a dark brown powder with a characteristic odour. Its yield was 9.5 g, corresponding to 17.8% of the initial sample weight. At concentrations of 1000 and 500 мg/mL, the dry root extract exhibited pronounced cytotoxicity against all cell lines: HaCaT viability decreased to 21.91% and 21.72%, respectively; 1608ht viability to 47.44% and 36.75%; and HeLa viability to 46.58% (comparable to the negative control level). In contrast, a stimulating effect was observed at low concentrations: for HaCaT, in the range of 125–2.01 мg/mL with a maximum of 138.13% at 16.125 мg/mL; for 1608ht, at 62.5–16.125 мg/mL (97.10–102.89%); and for HeLa, at 16.125–2.01 мg/mL. High concentrations of the S. condensatum dry extract exhibited a cytotoxic effect on all tested cell lines. These findings indicate the potential of this extract as a promising source of biologically active compounds for further investigation.

References

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  2. Shengjun Peng, Yizhou Wang, Zhifang Sun, Laien Zhao, Yanmei Huang, Xiaoxuan Fu, Rongrui Luo, Jianyue Xue, Shubin Yang, Longbing Ling, Zhuhong Zhang. (2023). Nanoparticles loaded with pharmacologically active plant-derived natural products: Biomedical applications and toxicity.Colloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces.[Crossref]
  3. Alev Onder, Lutfun Nahar, Ahsen Sevde Cinar, Satyajit D. Sarker. (2023). The genus Seseli L.: A comprehensive review on traditional uses, phytochemistry, and pharmacological properties.Journal of Herbal Medicine.[Crossref]

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Publication Details

Published Date07/10/2026
ConferenceInternational Conference “Biologically active compounds: From chemistry to medicine”
DOI10.5281/zenodo.23060095
Pages64
CC BY 4.0

This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.