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A highly water‐ and air‐stable Fe(II) complex with the quinol‐containing macrocyclic ligand H4qp4 reacts with H2O2 to yield Fe(III) complexes with less highly chelating forms of the ligand that have either one or two para‐quinones. The reaction increases the T1‐weighted relaxivity over four‐fold, enabling the complex to detect H2O2 using clinical MRI technology. The iron‐containing sensor differs from its recently characterized manganese analog, which also detects H2O2, in that it is the oxidation of the metal center, rather than the ligand, that primarily enhances the relaxivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A highly water‐ and air‐stable Fe(II) complex with the quinol‐containing macrocyclic ligand H4qp4 reacts with H2O2 to yield Fe(III) complexes with less highly chelating forms of the ligand that have either one or two para‐quinones. The reaction increases the T1‐weighted relaxivity over four‐fold, enabling the complex to detect H2O2 using clinical MRI technology. The iron‐containing sensor differs from its recently characterized manganese analog, which also detects H2O2, in that it is the oxidation of the metal center, rather than the ligand, that primarily enhances the relaxivity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A Co(II) complex with the polydentate quinol-containing ligand H 2 qp1 acts as an efficient electrocatalyst for oxygen reduction. Without any additional electron-proton transfer mediators, the electrocatalysis is selective for H 2 O; a related complex that substitutes a phenol for the quinol, conversely, instead produces mostly H 2 O 2 under the same conditions. We propose that the ability of the redox-active quinol to donate two electrons impacts the product-determining step.

A highly water- and air-stable Fe(II) complex with the quinol-containing macrocyclic ligand H 4 qp4 reacts with H 2 O 2 to yield Fe(III) complexes with less highly chelating forms of the ligand that have either one or two para-quinones. The reaction increases the T 1 -weighted relaxivity over four-fold, enabling the complex to detect H 2 O 2 using clinical MRI technology. The iron-containing sensor differs from its recently characterized manganese analog, which also detects H 2 O 2 , in that it is the oxidation of the metal center, rather than the ligand, that primarily enhances the relaxivity., (© 2022 Wiley-VCH GmbH.)