Orthopyridyl Disulfide (OPSS) PEG
Thiol Exchange, Conjugation
| Catalog No. | Name | Structure | M.W. | Purity | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
BPG-2062
CAS: 166108-71-0
|
Fmoc-N-amido-PEG2-acetic acid |
|
385.41 | 98% | |
|
BPG-2569
CAS: 1952360-91-6
|
Fmoc-N-amido-PEG12-propionic acid |
|
839.96 | ≥99% | |
|
BPG-2243
CAS: 557756-85-1
|
Fmoc-N-amido-PEG4-propionic acid |
|
487.54 | ≥95% | |
|
BPG-4878
CAS: 2098500-69-5
|
H-AEEA-OtBu HCl |
|
255.74 | >99% | |
| BPG-3331 | Boc-NH-(PEG)27-COOH |
|
1422.68 | ≥95% | |
| BPG-2783 | Boc-NH-PEG-Succinimidyl propionate, MW 3.5k-5k |
|
Customizable | N/A | |
| BPG-2781 | Fmoc-NH-PEG-Succinimidyl propionate, MW 3.5k-5k |
|
Customizable | N/A | |
| BPG-2773 | Boc-NH-PEG-NHS, MW 1k-4k |
|
Customizable | N/A | |
| BPG-2685 | Cbz-N-amido-PEG36-propionic acid |
|
1809.12 | >95% | |
| BPG-2682 | t-Boc-N-amido-PEG36-propionic acid |
|
1775.10 | >95% | |
| BPG-2678 | t-Boc-N-amido-PEG36-alcohol |
|
1703.04 | >95% | |
| BPG-2660 | Benzyl-PEG25-t-butyl ester |
|
1293.57 | >95% | |
| BPG-2656 | Cbz-N-amido-PEG24-propionic acid |
|
1280.5 | >95% | |
| BPG-2655 | t-Boc-N-amido-PEG24-propionic acid |
|
1246.47 | >95% | |
| BPG-2653 | Azido-PEG24-t-butyl ester |
|
1228.48 | >95% | |
|
BPG-2650
CAS: 2170987-96-7
|
Amino-PEG24-t-butyl ester |
|
1202.46 | >95% | |
| BPG-2649 | t-Boc-N-amido-PEG23-azide |
|
1199.37 | >97% | |
| BPG-2642 | t-Boc-N-amido-PEG24-alcohol |
|
1174.41 | >95% | |
| BPG-2641 | t-Boc-N-amido-PEG23-amine |
|
1173.42 | >95% | |
| BPG-2635 | Fmoc-N-amido-PEG19-propionic acid |
|
1148.33 | >95% |
Background
Group protected PEG molecules have functional groups at the end of the chain protected by a protecting group. These protectors include Boc, Fmoc and small molecules. For example, the amine group in Fmoc-NH-PEG-SCM is protected by an Fmoc group. Upon reaction, the Fmoc protecting group is removed and the two reactive end groups can be reacted with different drug molecules to form a PEG linking the two drug molecules. The protected amine can be regenerated under weakly alkaline conditions. BOC Sciences provides PEG molecules linked by protecting groups that strategically protect certain functional groups, enabling selective conjugation and incorporation of customized groups to protect the properties of the PEG for specific applications.
Fig. 1. PEG synthesis using protecting group (Tetrahedron, 2022, 119: 132861).
Depending on the application, it is necessary to select suitable protective reagents that are chemically compatible with the desired reaction and are stable.
Temporary protective groups are introduced by reacting the protective reagent with the target functional group in the PEG molecule. The combination of the two can be carried out by chemical reactions such as esterification, acylation, etc. The specific reaction conditions need to be optimized according to the protective reagent used as well as the moiety.
The progress of the chemical reaction and the reaction conditions can be monitored using NMR or mass spectrometry to ensure that the protective reagent has reacted with the PEG molecule. At the end of the reaction, purification techniques need to be used to remove incompletely reacted reagents, intermediate products, etc.
Exposure of the functional groups needs to be realized according to the chemical form of the specific group, which can generally be treated with acidic, alkaline and other conditions.
In drug delivery, moiety-protected PEGs can be used to enhance the stability, solubility and biodistribution of therapeutic agents. By selectively removing temporary shielding groups, the exposed functional groups in the protected PEG can be affixed to drug molecules, targeting ligands, or other components, enabling the development of targeted drug delivery systems.
When applied to surfaces such as biosensors, protected PEGs can enhance stability, minimize non-specific interactions, and provide controlled release properties. Selective removal of temporary shielding groups allows for precise attachment of functional groups to the surface, resulting in customized surface properties and specific interactions with biological systems.
By selectively exposing functional groups, protected PEGs can be conjugated to proteins or peptides to improve their stability, solubility and resistance to protein hydrolysis.
With expertise and a commitment to quality, BOC Sciences is a trusted partner in providing researchers and industry professionals with high-quality protected PEG compounds. If you are interested in our products, please do not hesitate to contact us at any time.
Reference
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