Heterobifunctional PEG
- ACA-PEG-SCM
- Acetal-PEG-NHS
- AC-PEG-COOH
- AC-PEG-NH2
- AC-PEG-NH-Boc
- AC-PEG-OH
- AC-PEG-SCM
- AC-PEG-Silane
- Acrylamide-PEG-SH
- Acrylate-PEG-SCM
- Alkyne-PEG-MAL
- Azide-PEG-Amine
- Azido-PEG-COOH
- Azido-PEG-NHS
- Azido-PEG-SCM
- Benzyl-PEG-Glycol
- Biotin-PEG-AC
- Biotin-PEG-COOH
- Biotin-PEG-MAL
- Biotin-PEG-NH2
- Biotin-PEG-OH
- Biotin-PEG-SCM
- Biotin-PEG-SH
- Biotin-PEG-Silane
- Boc-NH-PEG-COOH
- Boc-NH-PEG-NH2
- Boc-NH-PEG-SCM
- Cholesterol-PEG-Acid
- Cholesterol-PEG-Amine
- Cholesterol-PEG-Azide
- CLS-PEG-DBCO
- CLS-PEG-FITC
- CLS-PEG-MAL
- CLS-PEG-NHS
- DSPE-PEG-Biotin
- DSPE-PEG-COOH
- DSPE-PEG-FITC
- DSPE-PEG-MAL
- DSPE-PEG-NH2
- DSPE-PEG-NHS
- FITC-PEG-Biotin
- FITC-PEG-COOH
- FITC-PEG-MAL
- FITC-PEG-NH2
- FITC-PEG-SH
- Fmoc-NH-PEG-COOH
- Fmoc-NH-PEG-NH2
- Fmoc-NH-PEG-SCM
- Galactose-PEG-SCM
- Glucose-PEG-SCM
- HO-PEG-COOH
- HO-PEG-COOtBu
- HO-PEG-Hexanoic acid
- HO-PEG-NH2
- HO-PEG-NH-Boc
- HO-PEG-NH-Fmoc
- HO-PEG-NHS
- HO-PEG-Propionic acid
- HO-PEG-SCM
- HS-PEG-AA
- HS-PEG-COOH
- HS-PEG-NH2
- HS-PEG-OH
- HS-PEG-Succinimidyl glutaramide
- HS-PEG-Succinimidyl propionate
- MAL-PEG-AC
- MAL-PEG-COOH
- MAL-PEG-NH2
- MAL-PEG-NHS
- MAL-PEG-OH
- MAL-PEG-SCM
- MAL-PEG-Silane
- NH2-PEG-COOH
- NH2-PEG-COOtBu
- OPSS-PEG-COOH
- OPSS-PEG-NH2
- OPSS-PEG-NHS
- OPSS-PEG-OH
- OPSS-PEG-SCM
- Propargyl-PEG3-NH-PEG-COOH
- Propargyl-PEG3-NH-PEG-NH2
- Propargyl-PEG-COOH
- Propargyl-PEG-NH2
- Pyrene-PEG-Amine
- Pyrene-PEG-Biotin
- Pyrene-PEG-COOH
- Pyrene-PEG-FITC
- Pyrene-PEG-MAL
- Pyrene-PEG-NHS Ester
- Pyrene-PEG-Rhodamine
- Silane-PEG-NH2
- Silane-PEG-SH
- Small-molecule Heterobifunctional PEG
- Acrylate-PEG-Succinimidyl propionate
- HO-PEG-Succinimidyl propionate
Heterobifunctional PEG is a multifunctional polymer. Unlike homobifunctional PEG, which has the same functional groups at both ends, heterobifunctional PEG has different functional groups at both ends. This unique structure allows the molecule to better accommodate different biomolecules, thus facilitating its selectivity and functionality for drug delivery of a wide range of bioconjugates. BOC Sciences offers bifunctional groups such as biotin, MAL, carboxyl, CLS, DBCO, amino, etc., which can be used in different combinations to provide a wide range of multifunctional products to our customers. These groups can be combined in various combinations to provide customers with a wide range of multifunctional products.
Fig. 1. Synthesis of heterobifunctional polyethylene glycols (Polymer, 2016, 105: 72-78).
Examples of Heterobifunctional PEGs
Due to the ability to link different groups at the ends of the PEG, heterobifunctional PEGs have many variants with specific functional groups at the ends, including those mentioned above. The following are some common examples of heterodifunctional PEGs.
MAL-PEG-COOH
MAL-PEG-COOH has a maleimide and a carboxyl group at each end of the molecular chain, making it a useful cross-linking reagent for PEG spacers. MAL-PEG-COOH can be used to modify proteins, peptides, or other surfaces containing sulfhydryl groups.
NH2-PEG-COOH
NH2-PEG-COOH has an amino group and a carboxyl group at each end of the molecular chain and is a useful reagent for crosslinking with PEG spacers. It can be used to affix a protein or peptide to a solid support or another biomolecule.
MAL-PEG-AC
MAL-PEG-AC is a linear heterofunctional PEG reagent having maleimide and acrylate at the ends of the molecular chain. It can be used in cell culture, drug research, drug delivery and release, nanotechnology and new materials. It can also be attached to different molecules or materials to extend the richness of different molecular combinations.
In addition to the common examples mentioned above, our product list also supplies a variety of heterobifunctional PEG with different functional groups, all of which have different functions and properties.
Structural Properties of Heterobifunctional PEG
The structural properties of heterobifunctional PEG are based on PEG and functional groups. Among them, the length of the PEG chain can be customized to achieve specific properties such as solubility, flexibility, and spatial resistance. And since the choice of functional groups at the ends of heterobifunctional PEG affects their reactivity, stability and compatibility with the target molecule. Therefore, careful selection of functional groups is essential to ensure efficient and specific splicing reactions while minimizing non-specific interactions.
How to Prepare Heterobifunctional PEG?
Heterobifunctional PEG can be prepared by two main methods.
(1) Modification of PEG derivatives
Starting with a PEG derivative that already possesses one of the functional groups, other functional groups are then introduced through chemical modification, such as esterification, amidation, or nucleophilic substitution reactions. Purification techniques are used to obtain pure heterobifunctional PEG.
(2) Modification of homobifunctional PEG
Heterobifunctional PEG can be prepared by selectively modifying one end of the homobifunctional PEG. The functional groups at one end are substituted to obtain the target product through a variety of techniques.
Advantages of Heterobifunctional PEG
- Flexibility - The ability to selectively introduce different functional groups at each end of the PEG chain provides great flexibility in the design of bioconjugates and drug delivery systems.
- Optimized Product Functionality - PEGylation of biomolecules or drug delivery systems can extend their circulation time, reduce their immunogenicity and improve their pharmacokinetic profile.
- Ease of Access - The well-established synthesis and commercial availability of heterobifunctional PEGs make them readily available to researchers.
With its expertise in PEG functionalization development, BOC Sciences plays a vital role in providing high-quality heterobifunctional PEG to support cutting-edge research and development in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries. If you are interested in our PEG modification and functionalization, please get in touch with us.
Reference
- Vojkovsky, T. et al. Synthesis of heterobifunctional polyethylene glycols: polymerization from functional initiators. Polymer. 2016, 105: 72-78.
Why BOC Sciences?
-
Large Stock
More than 2000+ products in inventory
-
Global Delivery
Warehouses in multiple cities to ensure fast delivery
-
mg to kg
Multi specification for academic research and industrial production
-
24/7 Technical Support
Strict process parameter control to ensure product quality
Technical Support
- Aqueous Two-Phase System (ATPS) Technique
- Capillary Electrophoresis (CE) Technique
- Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) Technique
- High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) Technique
- Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography (HIC) Technique
- PEGylated Protein Purification Techniques
- Radiolabeling Technique
- SDS-PAGE Technique
- Ultrafiltration Technique
Products
- Lipids
- PEG Derivatives by Structure
-
PEG Derivatives by Functional Group
- Acrylate/Acrylamide/Methacrylate PEG
- Aldehyde (Ald/CHO)PEG
- Alkyne PEG
- Amino PEG, PEG amine(-NH2)
- Azide PEG, Azido PEG(-N3)
- Biotin PEG
- Boc/Fmoc protected amine PEG
- Carboxylic Acid(-COOH) PEG
- Cholesterol PEG
- DBCO PEG
- DNP PEG
- DSPE PEG
- Epoxide glycidyl ether PEG
- FITC PEG
- Folate PEG
- Halide (chloride, bromide) PEG
- Hydrazide PEG
- Hydroxyl(-OH) PEG
- Maleimide(-MAL) PEG
- NHS ester PEG
- Nitrophenyl carbonate (NPC) PEG
- Norbornene PEG
- Olefin/Alkene/Vinyl PEG
- Orthopyridyl disulfide (OPSS) PEG
- Phosphate PEG
- Rhodamine PEG
- SCM PEG
- Silane PEG
- SPDP PEG
- Sulfonate (tosyl, mesyl, tresyl) PEG
- tert-Butyl protected carboxylate PEG
- Thiol(-SH) PEG
- Vinylsulfone PEG
- PEG Copolymers
-
PEG Raw Materials
- Small-molecule Polyethylene Glycol
- Polyethylene Glycol 1000
- Polyethylene Glycol 10000
- Polyethylene Glycol 1500
- Polyethylene Glycol 200
- Polyethylene Glycol 2000
- Polyethylene Glycol 20000
- Polyethylene Glycol 400
- Polyethylene Glycol 4000
- Polyethylene Glycol 600
- Polyethylene Glycol 6000
- Polyethylene Glycol 800
- Polyethylene Glycol 8000
Resources
-
Technical Information
- Aqueous Two-Phase System (ATPS) Technique
- Capillary Electrophoresis (CE) Technique
- Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) Technique
- High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) Technique
- How to Perform Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) Modification?
- Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography (HIC) Technique
- Introduction of Polyethylene Glycol (PEG)
- Ion Exchange Chromatography (IEX) Technique
- PEG for Chemical Synthesis
- PEG for Cosmetic Application
- PEG for Drug Delivery
- PEG for Imaging Diagnosis
- PEG for Pharmaceutical Preparation
- PEG for Tissue Engineering
- PEG Purification Techniques of Plasmid DNA
- PEGylated Protein Purification Techniques
- Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) Modifier Selection Guide
- Radiolabeling Technique
- SDS-PAGE Technique
- Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC) Technique
- Ultrafiltration Technique
-
Industry News
- Applications of PEG-DSPE: Drug Carriers and Drug Delivery
- Applications of Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) as Medical Devices
- Cholesterol: Definition, Structure, Synthesis, Types and Functions
- Classification of Lipid-Based Vaccine Adjuvants
- FDA approved PEGylated Products
- FDA-Approved Antibody-Drug Conjugates up to 2024
- How are Liposomes Different from Micelles?
- How Lipid Nanoparticles (LNPs) Deliver RNA Drugs?
- Hyaluronic Acid & PEGylated Hyaluronic Acid
- Ionizable Lipids for RNA Delivery
- Lipid Classification and Drug Delivery Systems
- Lipid Formulations: Key Absorption-Enhancing Technologies in New Drug Development
- Lipid-Drug Conjugates (LDCs) for Nanoparticle Drug Delivery
- Liposome in Drug Delivery
- Overview of Liposome Preparation Process
- PEG in Pharmaceutical Preparations (I): Solvents, Lubricants, Adhesives and More
- PEG in Pharmaceutical Preparations (II): Stabilizers, Plasticizers and Modification Materials
- PEG Linkers in Antibody Drug Conjugates and PROTACs
- PEG-DSPE Block Copolymers and Their Derivatives
- PEGylated Drugs: Definition, Structure, Classification and Benefits
- PEGylated RGD Peptides: A Promising Tool for Targeted Drug Delivery
- Pharmacokinetics and Bioanalysis of PEGylated Drugs
- Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) Modified Targeting Nanomaterials
- Preparation Method of PEG Hydrogel
- The PROTAC Technology in Drug Development
- Vaccines: Definition, History, Ingredients, Types and Mechanism of Action
- What are Lipid Excipients and Their Applications?
- What are Lipid Nanoparticles and Their Applications?
- What are Lipid-Drug Conjugates (LDCs)?
- What are Lipids?
- What are Monodispersed and Polydispersed PEGs?
- What are PEG Lipids?
- What are Phospholipids?
- What are Sterols? - Definition, Structure, Function, Examples and Uses
- What is Biotinylation and Biotinylated PEG?
- What is Click Chemistry?
- What is Hydrogel?
- What is Methoxy Polyethylene Glycol (mPEG)?
- What is Nanogels and Its Applications?
- What is the Formulation of Lipid Nanoparticles (LNPs)?
Our Feature
BOC Sciences supplies a unique variety of PEG derivatives and functional PEG polymers. Our products offer the most diverse collection of reactivity, ready-to-use functionality, and molecular weight options that you will not find anywhere else.
PEGylation of Peptides
and Proteins
Reduce the Immunogenicity of Peptide/Protein Drugs
Learn More
APPLICATIONS
PEG linkers For Drug
Improved Circulation Half-Life
Learn More
Have Customer Reviewed On Us?
Chat With Us