Propargyl-PEG3-amine is a heterobifunctional polyethylene glycol linker featuring a terminal propargyl (alkyne) group and a primary amine at the opposite end, connected through a short, three-unit PEG chain that provides aqueous solubility and conformational flexibility. The amine handle enables conjugation to PROTAC warheads or other targeting modules via standard amide-forming or coupling chemistries, while the terminal alkyne serves as a chemically orthogonal functional group for bioorthogonal or click-based attachment strategies (for example, copper-catalyzed azide–alkyne cycloaddition) to assemble multi-component degraders. In targeted protein degradation workflows, this linker can help position the two binding elements to promote productive ternary complex formation while reducing steric clashes and improving overall physicochemical properties. Its short PEG spacer is particularly useful when researchers require a balance between linker length, flexibility, and synthetic compatibility for iterative PROTAC optimization.
Structure of 932741-19-0
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Propargyl-PEG3-amine is a PEG-based linker bearing a terminal propargyl group and a primary amine, making it well suited for modular PROTAC assembly where orthogonal conjugation handles are required. Its polyethylene glycol segment supports aqueous solubility and flexible spatial presentation of warhead and E3 ligase ligands, while the reactive alkyne enables efficient click-type coupling strategies. The following sections describe its structural features and practical reactivity considerations in PROTAC linker chemistry.
Structure: The molecule contains a polyethylene glycol chain providing ether-rich, flexible connectivity, terminated by a propargyl (terminal alkyne) functionality and a primary amine. Key bond types include C–C within the propargyl fragment and C–N and C–O bonds within the PEG and amine linkage, supporting hydrophilic behavior.
Reactivity: The terminal alkyne can participate in copper-catalyzed azide–alkyne cycloaddition for forming stable triazole linkages to complementary azide-bearing partners under standard click conditions. The primary amine can be used for amide-bond formation or other nucleophilic acyl substitutions when reacted with activated carboxylic acid derivatives. Typical PROTAC synthesis employs polar organic solvents or aqueous mixtures, with coupling reagents and base selection guided by the electrophile and desired chemoselectivity.
* 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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