“…Bioorthogonal chemistry has become ap owerful tool in chemical biology [1] (the concept of bioorthogonal chemistry was first proposed by Bertozzi in 2003 [2] ), and it shows wide applications such as chemical labelling of biomolecules in living cells, [3] post-translational modification of proteins, [4] and construction of antibody drug conjugates. [5] Therefore,t he development of highly efficient bioorthogonal reactions is of great importance.T he bioorthogonal reactions should meet conditions including fast rate,high yield, good solubility,and high stability of the reactants and product(s) under physiological conditions,n on-toxicity to the biological system, minimizing steric interactions with the biomolecule,a nd facilitating incorporation by the endogenous cellular machinery. [6] An umber of bioorthogonal reactions including bioorthogonal ligations and cleavages have been developed thus far.T he most representative bioorthogonal ligations include the native chemical ligation of proteins, [7] protein labeling through the reaction of bisarsenical dyes with ag enetically incorporated tetracysteine unit, [8] theb iocompatible Staudinger ligation reaction of azides with modified triphenylphosphines, [9] Cu I -catalyzed azide-alkyne cycloaddi-tion, [10] strain-promoted azide-alkyne cycloaddition, [11] the inverse electron-demand Diels-Alder (IED-DA) reaction, [12] and boronate formation.…”