m-PEG7-Ms is a methanesulfonate-terminated polyethylene glycol linker designed for PROTAC and targeted degradation workflows requiring a hydrophilic, flexible spacer between functional modules. Structurally, it comprises an m-PEG chain of defined length capped with a mesylate leaving group, providing a stable, water-compatible segment that can reduce steric penalties and improve solubility of conjugates while maintaining conformational freedom. In PROTAC construction, the mesylate handle serves as an activated electrophile for nucleophilic substitution, enabling attachment to amine or other nucleophilic groups on ligands (e.g., via SN2-type coupling) to generate the desired linker-ligand conjugate. This modular chemistry supports systematic tuning of linker length and polarity, which can strongly influence ternary complex formation and degradation efficiency. The product is therefore valuable for researchers optimizing targeted protein degradation reagents, particularly when enhanced aqueous handling and controlled conjugation are critical for reproducible synthesis and downstream biochemical evaluation.
Structure of 477775-57-8
* For research and manufacturing use only. Not for human or clinical use.
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This m-PEG7-Ms linker is designed for constructing PROTACs by providing a polyethylene glycol spacer terminated with a methanesulfonate leaving group, enabling efficient conjugation to nucleophilic handles on targeting ligands. Its PEG-based architecture supports favorable solubility and conformational flexibility, which can improve productive ternary complex formation. The subsequent points describe its structure and practical reactivity considerations in PROTAC synthesis.
Structure: The linker contains an m-PEG7 polyethylene glycol chain bearing a mesylate (methanesulfonate) functional group. It features ether linkages within the PEG backbone and a sulfonate ester at the terminus, offering a stable scaffold with a reactive leaving group for substitution chemistry.
Reactivity: The mesylate terminus undergoes nucleophilic substitution under conditions commonly used for sulfonate ester activation in bioconjugation. Suitable nucleophiles include amines or other heteroatom-containing groups capable of attacking the activated carbon center, typically promoted by base in polar aprotic or mixed aqueous/organic solvents. Reaction proceeds via an SN-type substitution mechanism, and mild temperatures are often selected to preserve sensitive ligands during PROTAC assembly.
* 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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