Purification engineering technology research center of Sichuan Province Natural Medicine
四川省天然药物分离纯化工程技术研究中心
文献
Qiang Wang, Mengzhen Wei, Rang Wu, Yu Ma, Jie Hu, Yanxin Ding, Shizhe Wang, Hezhong Jiang, Yawen Wang, Jian Gu, Rui Tan, Corilagin reduces ischemic stroke damage by neural stem cell-mediated neurorepair, European Journal of Pharmacology,Volume 1015,2026,178555,ISSN 0014-2999
本文来自: 发布时间:2026-05-18
发表期刊:European Journal of Pharmacology
发表时间:2026
Abstract:
Ischemic stroke (IS) is a common and refractory cerebrovascular disease that imposes a heavy burden on patients' families and society due to its high incidence, complex pathological mechanisms, and high mortality rate. Corilagin, the primary active component of the traditional Tibetan medicines Terminalia chebula and Phyllanthus emblica, is widely used in Tibetan medicine for treating cerebrovascular diseases. This study aims to comprehensively elucidate the mechanism of Corilagin in treating cerebral ischemia in IS through RNA transcriptome sequencing, validate its neurorestorative effects in cerebral ischemic rats, and explore the therapeutic potential of Corilagin for IS.
Methodology
In vitro, a glucose-oxygen deprivation (OGD) model of neural stem cells (NSCs) was established. Cell viability was assessed using the CCK8 assay, followed by RNA extraction for transcriptome analysis.In vivo, the therapeutic efficacy of Corilagin was validated using a rat model of cerebral ischemia.
Results
In the rat MCAO model, Corilagin was found to improve neurological deficits, promote the survival of damaged neurons in the cortex and hippocampal CA1 region, and exert neuroprotective effects. Transcriptome sequencing revealed that Corilagin acts on NSCs by regulating mitochondrial function, energy metabolism, and oxidative stress levels.Western blotting further validated its modulation of the HIF-α/ALDOA pathway. In the in vitro OGD model, Corilagin effectively mitigated NSC injury.
Conclusion
Corilagin exhibits therapeutic potential for ischemic stroke through neural stem cell-mediated neurorepair.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejphar.2026.178555
