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Jun. 2006 | GR18.1 Dec. 2004 | GR17.2 Sep. 2004 | GR17.1 Nov. 2003 | GR16.2 Mar. 2003 | GR16.1 Feb. 2002 | GR15.1 Feb. 2001 | GR14.1 Aug. 2000 | GR13.1 Dec. 1999 | GR12.1 Dec. 1998 | GR11.2 Jul. 1998 | GR11.1 Dec. 1997 | GR10.1 Dec. 1996 | GR9.1 Dec. 1995 | GR8.2 Jun. 1995 | GR8.1 Sep. 1994 | GR7.1 Dec. 1993 | GR6.2 May. 1993 | GR6.1
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*****Glen Research Glen Report***** PRODUCT UPDATE - HOW ARE METHYL TRIESTER LINKAGES PREPARED?For many years, Glen Research has supplied methyl phosphoramidites in addition to ß-cyanoethyl (CE) phosphoramidites for the few situations where the more labile cyanoethyl group is not an advantage. Some of our customers, probably remembering that the methyl group was removed specifically with thiophenol, have tried to use these monomers to prepare the interesting, uncharged, and nuclease-resistant methyl phosphotriester linkage. Unfortunately, this linkage is labile to ammonium hydroxide and the regular phosphodiester linkage is formed (along with a small amount of chain scission). Now we offer UltraMild methyl phosphoramidites! Oligos produced
from these can be deprotected with potassium carbonate in methanol to
produce methyl phosphotriester linkages. Since these linkages are
diastereomeric and uncharged, the oligos may be hard to handle.
Instead, it is likely that chimeras will be produced using these
monomers along with the regular UltraMild CE phosphoramidites.
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Please contact Glen Research if you have any questions or comments! | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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