How about you actually read my posts, you bio newbie, 'cause that's not the longest "word". If that's a word, then so is glycinyl repeated a million times with glycine on the end of it. And I believe 8000007 is greater than your silly 1,909. So

Yeah, bio people! Anyway, I'm also a biochemistry person, and I was wondering then, is there also an analogous nomenclature for describing the base sequence of a nucleic acid? In that case, discounting the stability factor, which is fairly

THERE ARE NO AMINO ACIDS IN A NUCLEIC ACID!!! take a molecular bio course, or look it up somewheres.... there're plenty of good resources online. btw, that wasn't supposed to be FLAMING, just a little larger than normal text, and i'm not sure

Hey, I'm a biofanatic and I've gotta comment that Tryptophan Synthetase is probably not the longest protein! Basically, for any protein you can make a sequence of peptide/residue/amino acid names to represent the sequence of that protein, and