Dabsyl chloride

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Structural formula
Structure of dabsyl chloride
General
Surname Dabsyl chloride
other names
  • Dabs-Cl
  • 4-methylaminoazobenzene-4'-sulfonyl chloride ( IUPAC )
Molecular formula C 14 H 14 ClN 3 O 2 S
Brief description

dark red, crystalline

External identifiers / databases
CAS number 56512-49-3
EC number 260-235-1
ECHA InfoCard 100.054.742
PubChem 91660
ChemSpider 82763
Wikidata Q29354953
properties
Molar mass 323.79 g mol −1
Physical state

firmly

Melting point

185 ° C

safety instructions
GHS labeling of hazardous substances
05 - Corrosive

danger

H and P phrases H: 314
P: 280-305 + 351 + 338-310
As far as possible and customary, SI units are used. Unless otherwise noted, the data given apply to standard conditions .

Dabsyl chloride (from diaminobenzenesulfonyl chloride ) is an organic benzosulfonyl chloride that serves as a detection reagent .

Dabsyl chloride is used in protein analysis for precolumn derivatization of primary and secondary amines in HPLC . The amino group is derivatized with the reagent:

Reaction of dabsyl chloride with an amine

The derivative then shows absorption at 436 nm and offers a sensitivity of 1 pmol. The dabsyl amino acids formed are stable for several weeks.

In nucleic acid analysis, dabsyl chloride can be used as a quencher for fluorescence markers, for example for the detection of certain RNA sequences. An RNA probe is equipped with the quencher (dabsyl chloride) directly at the 5 'end and the fluorophore about two nucleotides in front of it. A second probe is equipped with a phosphorothioate group on the ribonucleotide at the 3 'end. If both probes with the sequence sought form base pairings , the sulfur can remove the dabsyl chloride from the phosphorothioate group by means of an S N 2 substitution at C5 and the fluorescent marker becomes detectable.

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d data sheet Dabsyl chloride at Sigma-Aldrich , accessed on April 12, 2017 ( PDF ).
  2. ^ Friedrich Lottspeich, Joachim W. Engels (Ed.): Bioanalytik . 3. Edition. Springer Spectrum, Berlin / Heidelberg 2012, ISBN 978-3-8274-2942-1 , p. 341 f .
  3. ^ Daniel Krois: Organic-chemical methods . Springer Berlin Heidelberg, Berlin / Heidelberg 2017, ISBN 978-3-662-53013-9 , pp. 170-172 .