ArticleRSC chemical biology2026
A cysteine reactive chloroalkane probe enables HaloTag ligation for downstream chemical proteomics analysis.
Article in RSC chemical biology, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Chemical proteomics is a powerful method to track proteins labelled by reactive small molecules in living cells on a proteome-wide scale. The strategy relies on the reactivity and specificity of bioorthogonal 'click reactions'. Although a variety of bioorthogonal reactions have been developed to facilitate chemical proteomics, their reactivity and specificity might not be comparable with enzymatic reactions. Here, we describe an iodoacetamide chloroalkane cysteine reactive probe that is, upon reaction with the nucleophilic cysteine of thioredoxin (TrxA), efficiently and specifically conjugated with the HaloTag protein. The TrxA-HaloTag conjugate is utilized for downstream chemoproteomics analysis, including in-gel shift assay and mass spectrometry-based proteomics. The TrxA-HaloTag conjugation in whole cell lysate allows fast and efficient pull-down of labelled proteins on anti-HaloTag nanobeads, resulting in low background after mass spectrometric analysis. The main advantage of the system is its high efficiency and complete bioorthogonality due to enzymatic reactivity that is characteristic for HaloTag ligation. This study demonstrates the utility of chloroalkane small compound probes for chemoproteomics applications.
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