mPEG11-amine is a methoxy-terminated polyethylene glycol (PEG) linker bearing a terminal primary amine, providing a hydrophilic, flexible spacer suitable for bioconjugation chemistry. Structurally, it consists of an mPEG chain of intermediate length terminated with an amine, which enables coupling to activated carboxylic acids (e.g., via amide formation) or to electrophilic groups on targeting ligands and other PROTAC components. In targeted protein degradation designs, PEG-based linkers are commonly used to tune solubility, reduce nonspecific hydrophobic interactions, and modulate the effective distance and orientation between the ligand-binding moiety and the recruited E3 ligase element, thereby improving productive ternary complex formation. The terminal amine facilitates straightforward synthetic integration into modular degradation constructs, supporting rapid assembly and optimization of linker length and physicochemical properties for in vitro evaluation.
Structure of 854601-60-8
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This mPEG11-amine linker is a polyethylene glycol–based amine building block designed to support PROTAC architectures by improving solubility and enabling modular conjugation to targeting ligands and E3 ligase binders. Its terminal primary amine provides a versatile handle for forming stable linker connections under widely used bioconjugation chemistries. The detailed structural and reactivity considerations for PROTAC construction are provided below.
Structure: The molecule comprises an mPEG chain terminating in a primary amine, featuring repeating ether linkages along the PEG backbone. The presence of an aliphatic amine enables formation of amide, urea, or carbamate derivatives. The ether-rich scaffold imparts hydrophilicity and flexible conformational behavior.
Reactivity: The terminal amine readily participates in coupling reactions such as amide bond formation with activated carboxylic acids, carbamate formation with activated carbonates, and urea formation with isocyanates or activated carbamoyl equivalents. Typical conditions use polar organic solvents or aqueous buffers at controlled pH, often with coupling reagents (for example, carbodiimides) and base. Reaction proceeds via nucleophilic acyl substitution or related activated intermediate pathways, and purification is commonly performed by standard chromatography or precipitation-based methods.
* 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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