thiol

As nouns the difference between thiol and glyoxalase

is that thiol is thiol while glyoxalase is (biochemistry) either of a pair of related thiol-dependent enzymes: glyoxalase І'', which catalyses the isomerisation of the spontaneously formed hemithioacetal adduct between gsh and 2-oxoaldehydes (such as methylglyoxal) into s-2-hydroxyacylglutathione; and ''glyoxalase ІІ , which hydrolyses these thiolesters.

As nouns the difference between thiol and methanethiol

is that thiol is thiol while methanethiol is (organic compound) a colourless gas, a thiol with a smell like rotten cabbage, found naturally in plants and animals.

As nouns the difference between thiol and thioesterase

is that thiol is thiol while thioesterase is (organic compound) any of various enzymes of the esterase family that exhibit esterase activity specifically at a thiol group.

As a noun thiol

is thiol.

As an adjective thiolic is

(organic chemistry) of or pertaining to a thiol.

As nouns the difference between thiol and dodecanethiol

is that thiol is a univalent organic radical (-SH) containing a sulphur and a hydrogen atom; a compound containing such a radical while dodecanethiol is any thiol derived from dodecane.

As nouns the difference between thiol and mercaptoethanol

is that thiol is thiol while mercaptoethanol is mercaptoethanol.

As nouns the difference between thiol and thiolation

is that thiol is a univalent organic radical (-SH) containing a sulphur and a hydrogen atom; a compound containing such a radical while thiolation is reaction with a thiol.

Thione is a related term of thiol.

As nouns the difference between thiol and thione

is that thiol is a univalent organic radical (-SH) containing a sulphur and a hydrogen atom; a compound containing such a radical while thione is a ketone-like compound in which the oxygen is replaced by sulfur, having the general formula R₂C=S.

As nouns the difference between thiol and mercaptoalkyl

is that thiol is a univalent organic radical (-SH) containing a sulphur and a hydrogen atom; a compound containing such a radical while mercaptoalkyl is an alkyl group having a mercaptan (thiol) substituent.

In organic chemistry terms the difference between thiol and sulfhydryl

is that thiol is a univalent organic radical (-SH) containing a sulphur and a hydrogen atom; a compound containing such a radical while sulfhydryl is the univalent radical -SH that is the sulfur analogue of hydroxyl and constitutes the thiol group.