Hydroxyl radical production from a range of clinically relevant iron chelators in the presence of hydrogen peroxide was measured using the deoxyribose oxidation assay. Hydroxyl radical production from an iron complex is dependent on whether the ligand is able to completely surround the iron, thereby preventing access of reductants to the coordinated iron cation. The partially coordinated [(deferiprone)(2)Fe(III)](+) complex is able to generate hydroxyl radicals in the presence of oxidants, whereas the fully coordinated [(deferiprone)(3)Fe(III)](0) complex is not. Hydroxyl radical production from iron(III)deferiprone complexes is dependent on the molar ratio of iron to deferiprone, which, in turn, affects the speciation of the complex. Mass spectrometry data have confirmed the presence of the [(deferiprone)(2)Fe(III)](+) complex in aqueous solution. Hydroxyl radical production from the [(deferiprone)(2)Fe(III)](+) complex is maximal in the presence of equimolar ascorbate and hydrogen peroxide and is abolished in the absence of hydrogen peroxide. Under biological conditions, any [(deferiprone)(2)Fe(III)](+) complex formed intracellularly will be rapidly reduced by ascorbate. The resulting unstable iron(II) complex will dissociate to hexa-aquo iron(II), a major component of the endogenous intracellular labile iron pool.
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Environ Res
March 2025
Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Ewha Womans University, Seoul 03760, Republic of Korea. Electronic address:
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March 2025
College of Life Science, Yangtze University, Jingzhou, Hubei 434023, PR China. Electronic address:
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Managing open skin wounds remains a notable challenge in clinical practice, with wound dressings gradually becoming an essential strategy for such treatment. To effectively regulate the wound healing microenvironment, we developed an antibiotic-free nanocomposite hydrogel by combining guanosine-based supramolecular G-quadruplexes (G4), angiogenic deferoxamine (DFO), konjac glucomannan (KGM), and zinc ions through a one-pot mixing strategy. The borate esters in G4 endow the hydrogel with a strong radical-scavenging ability.
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