Amino-PEG9-amine is a bifunctional polyethylene glycol linker featuring terminal primary amine groups separated by a PEG repeat sequence that provides a flexible, water-soluble spacer. In PROTAC architectures, such diamine PEG linkers are used to connect two functional moieties (e.g., a target-binding ligand and an E3 ligase recruiter) while maintaining sufficient conformational freedom to support productive ternary complex formation. The PEG chain acts as a hydrophilic, sterically buffering element that can reduce unfavorable intramolecular interactions, improve aqueous handling, and help tune the effective distance and orientation between conjugated partners. For targeted protein degradation research, Amino-PEG9-amine is valuable for systematic linker optimization, enabling researchers to modulate linker length and attachment chemistry to evaluate effects on potency, selectivity, and degradation kinetics in cell-based assays. Its amine termini facilitate straightforward coupling to activated carboxylates or other electrophiles under standard bioconjugation conditions.
Structure of 474082-35-4
* For research and manufacturing use only. Not for human or clinical use.
| Size | Price | Stock | Quantity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 g | $999 | In stock |
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This amino-terminated PEG-based linker is designed for modular construction of PROTACs, enabling efficient conjugation between ligand-bearing warheads and E3 ligase recruiters. Its flexible poly(ethylene glycol) chain promotes favorable linker conformations, often improving solubility and reducing steric constraints during targeted protein degradation workflows. The detailed structural and synthetic considerations are provided below to support experimental planning and linker integration.
Structure: Amino-PEG9-amine is a bifunctional polyethylene glycol linker bearing primary amine groups at both termini. The structure consists of repeating ether units that provide conformational flexibility, with stable C–O and C–C connectivity and terminal N–H functionalities suitable for bioconjugation chemistry.
Reactivity: The terminal primary amines enable common PROTAC conjugation strategies such as amide-bond formation via activated carboxylic acids, or reductive amination with carbonyl-containing partners. Typical approaches use coupling reagents for amide synthesis or appropriate aldehyde/ketone electrophiles for imine formation followed by reduction. Mild, anhydrous conditions and compatible solvents are selected to preserve functional groups on the ligands, while base or buffering systems help control amine reactivity and minimize side reactions.
* Our calculator is based on the following equation:
Concentration (start) x Volume (start) = Concentration (final) x Volume (final)
It is commonly abbreviated as: C1V1 = C2V2
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