2 Results for "

SuFEx

" in MedChemExpress (MCE) Product Catalog:
Products (2)

2 Results for "SuFEx" in MCE Product Catalog:

1
1 Cited Publications
Cat. No.: HY-48999A
CAS No.: 3033987-42-4
Target:  

EGFR

Research Areas:  

Cancer

FSK hydrochloride is fluorosulfonyloxybenzoyl-L-lysine, which features a long, flexible aryl fluorosulfate-containing side chain that can reach protein sites inaccessible to covalent conjugation. FSK hydrochloride modifies nanomolecules to target epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR), resulting in irreversibly bound covalent interactions. Through genetically encoded chemical crosslinking, FSK hydrochloride captures unknown enzyme-substrate interactions in living cells, targets residues other than Cys, and mediates crosslinking at the binding periphery. FSK hydrochloride enables the construction of a bioreactive SuFEx system for generating covalent bonds in various proteins both in vitro and in vivo .
Cat. No.: HY-L945
1162 compounds

Sulfonyl fluoride (-SO₂F) overcomes the poor target selectivity of traditional covalent warheads that rely heavily on cysteine. With high stability and tunable electrophilicity under physiological conditions, it targets multiple nucleophilic residues including Lys, Tyr, Ser and His, offering expanded druggable space, lower off-target risks and prolonged efficacy. It is widely used in covalent inhibitors, molecular glues, PROTACs and chemical probes.

MCE has built a highly diverse sulfonyl fluoride fragment library with 1,162 structurally diverse, drug-like fragments. Designed for balanced reactivity, stability and compatibility, these molecules feature tunable electrophilicity, simple scaffolds and high derivatization potential. Combined with SuFEx click chemistry, the library enables efficient modular modification and rapid structure optimization.

Ideal for targeting non-cysteine residues, this library improves covalent screening and probe development efficiency, serving as a precise tool for early-stage covalent drug discovery and chemical biology research.