Sub Cat. No. |
Molecular Weight |
Glycan Name |
Functional Group |
Inquiry |
X25-04-ZQ1041-1 |
PEG 350 Da |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
X25-04-ZQ1041-2 |
PEG 550 Da |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
X25-04-ZQ1041-3 |
PEG 750 Da |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
X25-04-ZQ1041-4 |
PEG 1 kDa |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
X25-04-ZQ1041-5 |
PEG 2 kDa |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
X25-04-ZQ1041-6 |
PEG 3 kDa |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
X25-04-ZQ1041-7 |
PEG 4 kDa |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
X25-04-ZQ1041-8 |
PEG 5 kDa |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
X25-04-ZQ1041-9 |
PEG 10 kDa |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
X25-04-ZQ1041-10 |
PEG 20 kDa |
Mannose |
DPPS |
Inquiry
|
Properties
Description
This precisely engineered anionic phospholipid-carbohydrate conjugate features 1,2-dipalmitoyl-sn-glycero-3-phospho-L-serine (DPPS), a negatively charged lipid crucial for membrane organization and signaling, covalently linked via a hydrophilic polyethylene glycol (PEG) spacer to mannose. This high-purity conjugate enables the formation of negatively charged mannose-decorated nanocarriers with potential for enhanced stability and specific interactions with positively charged biomolecules or cell surfaces expressing mannose receptors.
Source
Chemical synthesis
Solubility
DPPS-PEG-mannose is soluble in a wide range of organic solvents, such as DCM, DMF, and DMSO, and shows excellent solubility in water.
Identity
Confirmed by NMR.
Applications
DPPS-PEG-mannose allows for the study of negatively charged lipids in model membranes with potential mannose interactions.