mPEG10-amine is a methoxy-terminated polyethylene glycol (PEG) linker bearing a primary amine at the distal end, providing a short, flexible hydrophilic chain suitable for controlled conjugation chemistry. Structurally, it combines a terminal methoxy group with an amine handle, enabling attachment to PROTAC-relevant ligands or to reactive intermediates through standard amide coupling, reductive amination, or other amine-compatible linkages. In PROTAC design, PEG-based linkers are widely used to modulate solubility, reduce nonspecific hydrophobic interactions, and tune the effective distance and conformational freedom between the target-binding moiety and the E3 ligase recruiter, thereby improving productive ternary complex formation. As a versatile PEG spacer, mPEG10-amine is valuable for constructing degraders that require enhanced aqueous handling, minimized aggregation, and systematic linker optimization during early-stage targeted protein degradation research.
Structure of 1383658-09-0
* For research and manufacturing use only. Not for human or clinical use.
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mPEG10-amine is a polyethylene glycol (mPEG)–based amine linker designed to support PROTAC assembly by enabling robust, water-compatible conjugation strategies. Its ether-rich, flexible scaffold can improve solubility and bioconjugation handling, while the terminal primary amine provides a versatile functional handle for coupling to target-binding ligands or other PROTAC components. The detailed structural and reactivity considerations are provided below.
Structure: The linker consists of an mPEG chain terminated by a primary amine, featuring repeating ether linkages that confer conformational flexibility. The molecule contains stable C–O and C–C backbone bonds typical of PEG derivatives, with an amine group suitable for nucleophilic coupling. Overall, it is highly hydrophilic and compatible with aqueous reaction media.
Reactivity: The terminal primary amine can participate in standard amide-formation or carbamate-forming reactions with activated carboxylic acids or activated carbonyl derivatives. Common approaches use coupling reagents such as carbodiimides or activated ester intermediates, often in polar organic solvents with aqueous buffering to maintain amine nucleophilicity. Mechanistically, nucleophilic acyl substitution yields stable linkages, and reaction conditions are typically optimized to minimize PEG chain degradation and 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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