TAMRA-PEG4-methyltetrazine is a bifunctional PROTAC linker reagent combining a tetrazine handle for rapid inverse-electron-demand Diels–Alder ligation with a TAMRA fluorophore for optical tracking, connected through a short polyethylene glycol (PEG) spacer. The PEG4 segment provides conformational flexibility and improved solubility, while the methyltetrazine moiety enables site-specific, bioorthogonal conjugation to strained trans-cyclooctene or related dienophile partners used in modular PROTAC assembly. In targeted protein degradation workflows, this reagent can be used to generate fluorescently traceable intermediates, allowing researchers to monitor conjugation efficiency, quantify labeling stoichiometry, and track subsequent cellular uptake or localization of degradation constructs. Its compact PEG spacer and fast tetrazine reactivity make it particularly useful for constructing well-defined, experimentally verifiable PROTAC linkages and for optimizing linker length and attachment geometry during iterative design and validation studies.
Structure of 2163772-19-6
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TAMRA-PEG4-methyltetrazine is a bifunctional PROTAC linker designed to combine a fluorescent TAMRA reporting handle with a PEG-based spacer and a methyltetrazine moiety for bioorthogonal conjugation. Its structure supports modular assembly of targeted degradation constructs while enabling visualization and tracking of linker incorporation or conjugate formation. The following sections describe its structure-related features and practical reactivity considerations for constructing PROTACs using this linker.
Structure: The linker features a TAMRA fluorophore connected through a polyethylene glycol spacer to a methyltetrazine functional group. It contains aromatic heterocycles and ether linkages, providing conformational flexibility and hydrophilicity. These features support stable conjugate formation and compatibility with aqueous PROTAC assembly workflows.
Reactivity: The methyltetrazine group is suited for inverse-electron-demand Diels–Alder reactions with strained dienes (commonly trans-cyclooctene or related reagents) under mild, aqueous-compatible conditions. Typical PROTAC assembly uses buffered aqueous media with appropriate organic cosolvents to maintain solubility. Reaction progress is often monitored by fluorescence from TAMRA, while purification is performed to remove unreacted diene or tetrazine components.
* 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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