APN–NH2 is an aminated linker building block designed for constructing PROTACs and other targeted protein degradation conjugates. Structurally, it features a short, functionalized chain terminating in a primary amine, enabling straightforward coupling to electrophilic handles on targeting ligands (e.g., activated carboxylates, activated esters, or isothiocyanates) and/or to complementary linker fragments. In PROTAC architectures, such linkers define the spatial relationship between the ligand that recruits an E3 ubiquitin ligase and the ligand that binds the protein of interest, thereby tuning effective ternary-complex formation and degradation potency. The terminal amine provides a versatile site for amide/urea/thiourea-type bond formation, supporting modular synthesis and rapid structure–activity relationship studies. As a practical intermediate, APN–NH2 helps researchers systematically vary linker length and attachment chemistry to optimize degradation efficiency, selectivity, and physicochemical properties in preclinical discovery workflows.
Structure of 1539292-61-9
* For research and manufacturing use only. Not for human or clinical use.
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APN-NH2 is a functional PROTAC linker building block designed to support targeted protein degradation workflows by enabling efficient conjugation between a ligand and an E3 ligase-recruiting moiety. Its amine functionality provides a chemically versatile handle for constructing stable linker architectures that maintain productive spatial relationships in ternary complex formation. The points below describe its structural characteristics and practical reactivity considerations for PROTAC synthesis in detailed experimental terms.
Structure: APN-NH2 contains an amine-bearing linker motif with heteroatom-rich functionality that supports hydrogen bonding and improved solubility relative to purely hydrocarbon linkers. The molecule features stable covalent C–N and N–H bonds, enabling controlled derivatization while preserving linker integrity under typical coupling conditions.
Reactivity: The terminal amine enables standard amide or urea-forming coupling strategies commonly used in PROTAC assembly. Typical approaches include nucleophilic acyl substitution with activated carboxylic acids (such as acid chlorides or activated esters) or carbamoylation using isocyanate-type reagents. Suitable conditions often employ polar aprotic solvents, mild bases to promote amine reactivity, and temperature control to minimize side reactions while maintaining functional-group compatibility.
* 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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