m-PEG7-CH2CH2CHO is a methoxy-capped, meta-PEG7 linker bearing a terminal 3-carbon aldehyde (–CH2CH2CHO). Structurally, it combines a short, flexible polyethylene glycol segment with an aldehyde handle that can participate in covalent conjugation chemistry, while the PEG portion provides solubility and reduces non-specific hydrophobic interactions. In PROTAC and related targeted degradation constructs, such linkers are commonly used to spatially separate a ligand-binding warhead from a second binding element, tuning effective proximity and orientation for ternary complex formation. The terminal aldehyde enables attachment to amine-containing partners (for example, via reversible imine formation or subsequent stabilization), allowing modular assembly of bifunctional degraders. This linker is therefore valuable for researchers optimizing linker length and attachment strategy to improve cooperativity, cellular uptake, and degradation potency in targeted protein degradation workflows.
Structure of 1234369-95-9
* For research and manufacturing use only. Not for human or clinical use.
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This PEG-based linker is designed to connect a ligand for an E3 ligase to a target-binding moiety in PROTAC constructs, providing a flexible, hydrophilic spacer that can improve effective ternary complex formation. Its ether-rich backbone supports solubility and reduces nonspecific hydrophobic interactions, while the terminal aldehyde functionality enables straightforward conjugation strategies. Detailed structural and reactivity considerations are provided below to support experimental PROTAC linker incorporation.
Structure: The linker comprises an oligo(ethylene glycol) chain terminated with a propanal aldehyde, featuring multiple ether linkages and an aliphatic aldehyde at the terminus. It presents a polar, flexible scaffold with a primary aldehyde reactive center suitable for chemoselective bond formation under mild conditions.
Reactivity: The terminal aldehyde can undergo nucleophilic addition/condensation with aminooxy or hydrazide/semicarbazide partners to form oxime or hydrazone linkages commonly used in bioconjugation workflows. Suitable conditions typically employ aqueous or mixed aqueous organic solvents with controlled pH to favor condensation while minimizing side reactions. Catalysis may be achieved using mild acid or aniline-type catalysts for oxime formation, and reactions are generally performed at temperatures that preserve ligand integrity.
* 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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