azidohomoalanine

As nouns the difference between analogue and azidohomoalanine

is that analogue is (british|canadian) while azidohomoalanine is (organic compound) an azido derivative of homoalanine that can be incorporated into proteins as potential methionine analogues.

As an adjective analogue

is (british|canadian).

As nouns the difference between methionine and azidohomoalanine

is that methionine is a lipotropic, sulphur-containing essential amino acid, C₅H₁₁NO₂S, found in most protein while azidohomoalanine is an azido derivative of homoalanine that can be incorporated into proteins as potential methionine analogues.

As nouns the difference between protein and azidohomoalanine

is that protein is any of numerous large, complex naturally-produced molecules composed of one or more long chains of amino acids, in which the amino acid groups are held together by peptide bonds while azidohomoalanine is an azido derivative of homoalanine that can be incorporated into proteins as potential methionine analogues.

In organic compound|lang=en terms the difference between homoalanine and azidohomoalanine

is that homoalanine is (organic compound) the amino acid 2-aminobutanoic acid while azidohomoalanine is (organic compound) an azido derivative of homoalanine that can be incorporated into proteins as potential methionine analogues.

As nouns the difference between homoalanine and azidohomoalanine

is that homoalanine is (organic compound) the amino acid 2-aminobutanoic acid while azidohomoalanine is (organic compound) an azido derivative of homoalanine that can be incorporated into proteins as potential methionine analogues.

As nouns the difference between azido and azidohomoalanine

is that azido is (chemistry|in combination) the univalent radical n₃- related to azide while azidohomoalanine is (organic compound) an azido derivative of homoalanine that can be incorporated into proteins as potential methionine analogues.