“…This has led to a wide range of CuAAC reagents now being commercially available for bioconjugation. Indeed, the CuAAC can be performed site-selectively with complete conversion 34 and has been used in many significant applications, such as the generation of PEGylated proteins 87 , the generation of dual PTM glycoprotein mimics due to its orthogonality to existing cysteine chemistry 34,35 , cellular proteomic analysis (BONCAT) 80 , a quantitative method for primary cell proteomics (QuaNCAT) 88 , and the construction of highly-valent protein nanoparticles 89 . Despite this compatibility, the perceived toxicity of copper has led to the exploration of alternative cycloaddition-type reactions.…”