“…Of the isolated coumarins, mammeasins E (2, 22.6 µM), A (4, 19.0 µM), and B (5, 24.0 µM), kayeassamins E (9, 33.8 µM), F (10, 15.9 µM), and G (11, 17.7 µM), surangin C (13, 5.9 µM), and mammeas A/AA (17, 19.5 µM), E/BB (22, 16.8 µM), and A/AA cyclo F (34, 23.6 µM) were active 5α-reductase inhibitors. Although the intensity of the 5α-reductase inhibitory activity of these coumarins is moderate compared to a positive control having a steroid skeleton finasteride, to the best of our knowledge, there are few reports of the 5α-reductase inhibitors with non-steroidal skeletons (Dörsam and Altwein, 2009;Aggarwal et al, 2010;Chaudhary and Turner, 2010;Wu and Kapoor, 2013). Therefore, these active coumarins may be useful candidates for seed compounds of new non-steroidal 5αreductase inhibitors.…”