Welcome to Iris Biotech
For better service please confirm your country and language we detected.
Währung
EUR
Drug Delivery
-
Sarcosine Building Blocks
Interested in the introduction of Sarcosine (N-methylglycine), e.g. for hydrophilicity increase of your derivative of choice or for PEG replacement? Check-out our available Sarcosine building blocks!
Weiterlesen
-
PotM: Polysarcosines for Drug Delivery
Polysarcosines (PSars) – a true alternative to polyethyleneglycols (PEGs) - stand out in terms of safety, synthetic control, and versatility. Interested? Read on to find out more about their properties.
Weiterlesen
-
(Functionalized) Fullerenes of Versatile Value
Iris Biotech presents (functionalized) fullerenes of different core size (C60 vs. C70) as versatile tools for multiple functionalization. Read more about their unique properties and fields of applications.
Weiterlesen
-
Polyarginine
Polyarginines are well known for their ability to enhance cell penetration.
Weiterlesen
-
Poly(L-Glutamic Acid)
Poly-(α-L-glutamic acid) is a synthetic polypeptide of L-Glu linked by the alpha-amino groups (α-PGA). These polyanionic and biodegradable polymers can be used for a variety of purposes.
Weiterlesen
-
Polylysines
Polylysines are polymers of the canonical amino acid Lysine, and are characterized by their high charge density caused by the presence of one free amino group per lysine monomer.
Weiterlesen
-
Mercapto-PEG-Acids for Bioconjugation
Mercapto-PEG-Acids are highly hydrophilic, non-antigenic, non-immunogenic and non-toxic.
Weiterlesen -
1st Generation Click Chemistry
Azido and alkyne functions can cyclise by an intramolecular CuI or Cu0 catalyzed azide-alkyne 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition (CuAAC). This so-called Click Reaction, developed by K. Barry Sharpless and Morton Meldal, has meanwhile grown to a widely used type of reaction orthogonal to many other types of reactions in different kinds of applications.
Weiterlesen -
-
Recombinant Incorporation of Amino Acids into Proteins
Mutant or modified aminoacyl tRNA synthetases (aaRS) have been used to charge non-natural amino acids to the corresponding tRNA, which incorporates them into polypeptides or proteins during recombinant synthesis.
Weiterlesen
