TX1-85-1 is a covalent ligand for HER3, also known as ErbB3, and is notable as a selective small-molecule binder of a pseudokinase domain that has traditionally been difficult to address with conventional kinase inhibitors. The ligand engages the ATP-binding region and forms a covalent interaction with a cysteine residue in HER3, providing a distinctive warhead for HER3-directed degradation concepts. In a PROTAC-like design, a TX1-85-1-derived moiety could bind HER3, while a linker connects it to an E3 ligase recruiter to promote induced proximity with ubiquitination machinery. The intended function would be HER3 ubiquitination and proteasome-dependent depletion, supporting studies of HER3 signaling adaptor roles, receptor complex biology, and kinase-impaired receptor targeting. TX1-85-1 is useful for HER3 chemical biology, covalent ligand development, degrader feasibility studies, and ErbB-network research.
Structure of 1603845-32-4
* For research and manufacturing use only. Not for human or clinical use.
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Mechanism of Action: TX1-85-1 is a covalent HER3-binding probe suitable for customers exploring HER3-directed degradation concepts. By engaging the HER3 pseudokinase domain, it can support target-recognition, covalent ligand validation, and scaffold optimization for molecules intended to reduce HER3 protein abundance.
Applications• PROTAC-Mediated Target Degradation: TX1-85-1 can be used as a ligand component in PROTAC designs to recruit an E3 ligase and drive ubiquitin-dependent degradation of a chosen target protein. This enables systematic evaluation of degrader potency, selectivity, and degradation kinetics across cellular models, supporting mechanism-of-action studies and target validation.
• E3 Ligase Recruitment Optimization: Incorporating TX1-85-1 into PROTAC scaffolds allows researchers to tune linker length, attachment position, and overall physicochemical properties to improve ternary complex formation. By comparing degradation profiles and residence-time proxies, investigators can identify configurations that maximize target ubiquitination efficiency and reduce off-target degradation.
• Structure-Guided PROTAC Design: TX1-85-1 can serve as a starting ligand for structure-informed PROTAC engineering, including rational placement of conjugation sites and iterative refinement of binding geometry. Such approaches support mapping of key contact residues, prediction of ternary complex stability, and development of degraders with enhanced potency and improved degradation specificity.
• Proteome-Wide Degradation Profiling: PROTACs built with TX1-85-1 can be applied to study degradation outcomes beyond the primary target using proteomics workflows. Quantifying changes in protein abundance helps determine degradation selectivity, uncover compensatory pathways, and assess whether the ligand architecture promotes broader or highly focused proteome remodeling.
Structure: The structure of TX1-85-1 is characterized by primary or secondary amine/basic nitrogen centers; amide/urea/sulfonamide hydrogen-bonding motifs; heteroaromatic protein-recognition scaffold. These features provide defined hydrogen-bonding, hydrophobic, and steric elements that can support affinity retention while enabling analogue-based linker-vector selection.
Reactivity: The amine/basic nitrogen-containing motif can be evaluated for acylation, sulfonylation, alkylation, or carbamate/urea linker installation when that vector is solvent exposed. For PROTAC construction, the POI ligand can be paired with CRBN ligands such as thalidomide, pomalidomide, or lenalidomide analogues, VHL ligands such as VH032 derivatives, or less common IAP/MDM2/cIAP-recruiting ligands, with alkyl, PEG, piperazine, triazole, or amide linkers screened for ternary-complex formation. In practice, incorporation into PROTACs should begin from derivatives that preserve the reported binding pharmacophore, followed by systematic variation of linker length, polarity, rigidity, and exit-vector geometry to optimize target engagement, E3 recruitment, and cellular degradation readouts.
* 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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