35 EO – VectorLabs https://staging.vectorlabs.com From linker design and synthesis, bioconjugated design and manufacturing, biomolecule labeling and functionalization, and detection system and solutions, our team is here to help you move forward, with impact. Wed, 22 Oct 2025 17:18:12 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9 https://staging.vectorlabs.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/V-favicon-02-100x100.png 35 EO – VectorLabs https://staging.vectorlabs.com 32 32 Azido-dPEG®₃₅-amine https://staging.vectorlabs.com/products/azido-dpeg35-amine/ Sat, 24 Feb 2024 02:11:21 +0000 https://staging.vectorlabs.com/?post_type=product&p=36329 Azido-dPEG®35-amine, product number QBD-10526, is a carbonyl-reactive, biocompatible crosslinking reagent that can participate in multiple types of reactions. The product consists of azide and amine groups on opposite ends of a long (107 atoms), single molecular weight, discrete polyethylene glycol (dPEG®) chain. Alkynes react with the azido group in metal-catalyzed or strain-promoted click chemistry to yield triazole derivatives. Moreover, the azide group functions as a masked amine that reduces to a primary amine via a suitable reducing agent. Furthermore, Azido-dPEG®35-amine can participate in a Staudinger ligation with appropriate phosphine derivatives to create a water-soluble product.

The amphiphilic dPEG® product adds hydrodynamic volume and imparts water solubility to any compound to which it is conjugated. Also, because the terminal azide group functions in multiple different types of reactions, Azido-dPEG®35-amine can act as either a heterobifunctional, click chemistry crosslinker or a monoprotected homobifunctional crosslinking reagent. As a heterobifunctional click chemistry reagent, the azide group reacts with alkynes to form triazoles. The amino terminus of the molecule then can react with carboxylic acids, aldehydes, or ketones to crosslink the conjugate to another molecule. As a monoprotected homobifunctional crosslinker, the amine end reacts first with carboxylic acids (or their active esters), aldehydes, or ketones, leaving the azide end of the molecule free. The reduction of the azido group with a suitable reducing agent, such as triphenylphosphine, yields a free amine that can be conjugated similarly to the conjugation of the first amine group. Reacting the amine groups with aldehydes or ketones results in labile Schiff bases that should be reduced to secondary amines for bond stability.

Specifications

Unit Size 100 mg, 1000 mg
Molecular Weight 1627.94; single compound
Chemical formula C₇₂H₁₄₆N₄O₃₅
CAS 749244-38-0
Purity > 97%
Spacers dPEG® Spacer is 107 atoms and 129.0 Å
Shipping Ambient
Typical solubility properties (for additional information contact Customer Support) Methylene chloride, Acetonitrile, DMAC, or DMSO.
Storage and handling -20°C; Always let come to room temperature before opening; be careful to limit exposure to moisture and restore under an inert atmosphere; stock solutions can be prepared with dry solvent and kept for several days (freeze when not in use). dPEG® pegylation compounds are generally hygroscopic and should be treated as such. This will be less noticeable with liquids, but the solids will become tacky and difficult to manipulate, if care is not taken to minimize air exposure.

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Description

Azido-dPEG®35-amine, product number QBD-10526, is a carbonyl-reactive, biocompatible crosslinking reagent that can participate in multiple types of reactions. The product consists of azide and amine groups on opposite ends of a long (107 atoms), single molecular weight, discrete polyethylene glycol (dPEG®) chain. Alkynes react with the azido group in metal-catalyzed or strain-promoted click chemistry to yield triazole derivatives. Moreover, the azide group functions as a masked amine that reduces to a primary amine via a suitable reducing agent. Furthermore, Azido-dPEG®35-amine can participate in a Staudinger ligation with appropriate phosphine derivatives to create a water-soluble product.

The amphiphilic dPEG® product adds hydrodynamic volume and imparts water solubility to any compound to which it is conjugated. Also, because the terminal azide group functions in multiple different types of reactions, Azido-dPEG®35-amine can act as either a heterobifunctional, click chemistry crosslinker or a monoprotected homobifunctional crosslinking reagent. As a heterobifunctional click chemistry reagent, the azide group reacts with alkynes to form triazoles. The amino terminus of the molecule then can react with carboxylic acids, aldehydes, or ketones to crosslink the conjugate to another molecule. As a monoprotected homobifunctional crosslinker, the amine end reacts first with carboxylic acids (or their active esters), aldehydes, or ketones, leaving the azide end of the molecule free. The reduction of the azido group with a suitable reducing agent, such as triphenylphosphine, yields a free amine that can be conjugated similarly to the conjugation of the first amine group. Reacting the amine groups with aldehydes or ketones results in labile Schiff bases that should be reduced to secondary amines for bond stability.

Specifications

Unit Size100 mg, 1000 mg
Molecular Weight1627.94; single compound
Chemical formulaC₇₂H₁₄₆N₄O₃₅
CAS749244-38-0
Purity> 97%
SpacersdPEG® Spacer is 107 atoms and 129.0 Å
ShippingAmbient
Typical solubility properties (for additional information contact Customer Support)Methylene chloride, Acetonitrile, DMAC, or DMSO.
Storage and handling-20°C; Always let come to room temperature before opening; be careful to limit exposure to moisture and restore under an inert atmosphere; stock solutions can be prepared with dry solvent and kept for several days (freeze when not in use). dPEG® pegylation compounds are generally hygroscopic and should be treated as such. This will be less noticeable with liquids, but the solids will become tacky and difficult to manipulate, if care is not taken to minimize air exposure.



Documents

References

Detection of SK2 Channels on Hippocampal Neurons. Jamie L. Maciaszek University of Connecticut (2012) DigitalCommons@Uconn Master’s Theses Paper 237 April 20, 2012. http://digitalcommons.uconn.edu/gs_theses/237.

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