You searched for: Histology Stains

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

AB/PAS/CG Stain, Adenohypophyseal stain, Stain results - ACTH/MSH Cells: Purple, Red and Orange- Red, TSH Cells: Light to dark Purple-Blue, Gonadotropin Cells: Intense Red, Blue-purple, Blue-turquoise

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Gridley’s Method for Endamoeba Histolytica

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Used in Modified Steiner – Using Chapman’s Modification for bacterial stain.

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Modified Alizarin Red S for Fetal Specimens, Cumley, Crow, and Griffin (1939), For Minute bones and fetal ossification in mammalian embryos, Stain results - Bone: Red, Soft Tissue: . Transparent and unstained

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Vogt’s method is used for nerve cell products.

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Verhoeff’s Van-Gieson’s (VVG Method) is for staining elastic fibers, nuclei, collagen & other tissue elements

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Relation of nerve cells to neutroglia, etc.

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Bismuth specifically stains Golgi beads and interchromatin granules after fixation with glutaraldehyde, whereas it stains nucleoli, basic protein, and biogenic amines after formaldehyde fixation

Supplier: Mopec

Mopec’s range of Harmony tissue marking dyes are used to permanently mark surgical tissue margins in Histological specimens. Marking dyes are available in 9 colors, with a standardized viscosity over the range. This ensures that there is less variation in viscosity from one color to another as compared to competitor products and allows the easy marking of both small and large specimens with any chosen color.

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Gomori's Methenamine Silver for Urate Crystals Urate crystals, Stain results - Urate Crystals: Black, Background: Green

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Pearse's Method for Phospholipids, For the staining of phospholipids, early lipofuchsin, etc, Stain results - Phospholipids: Blue, Nuclei and Nucleoli: Red, Early lipofuchsin, eosinophil granules, keratin, keratohyalin

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Laqueur's Method for Alcoholic Hyalin Lacqueur (1950), For mallory bodies, erythrocytes, bile pigment and proteinaceous, material in liver, Stainresults - Mallory Bodies: Bright Red, Erythrocytes: Red, Cytoplasm: Pale Brown

Supplier: Biosensis

Amylo-Glo® RTD™ 'Ready to Dilute' Staining reagent is designed to stain amyloid plaques in tissue sections.

Supplier: Leica Biosystems

SelecTech is a hematoxylin and eosin staining system consisting of Hematoxylin 560, Blue Buffer 8, Define, Alcoholic Eosin Y 515 and Eosin Trichrome 515. SelecTech Ready-To-Use Define aq is available in concentrates as well as ready-to-use formulas. Define is a refinement product designed to create crisp, nuclear detail and cosistency.

Supplier: Mopec

Mopec’s range of Harmony tissue marking dyes are used to permanently mark surgical tissue margins in Histological specimens. Marking dyes are available in nine colors, with a standardized viscosity over the range. This ensures that there is less variation in viscosity from one color to another as compared to competitor products and allows the easy marking of both small and large specimens with any chosen color.

Supplier: StatLab

May-Grunwald stain (Stock)

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Millers Elastic Stain is available for your convenience.

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Wilder Modification of Bielschowsky’s Method for staining of collagen and reticulum

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Mallory-Heidenhain Azan-Gomori's Modification for Islet Cells, For staining of alpha, beta and D-cells of islets of langerhans, Stain results - (Bouin Fixation), Human Tissue, Alpha granules: Red, bright

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Prussian Blue Method for Hemosiderin, Lillie (1965); Highman (1962); Perls (1867), Stain results - Hemosiderin: Blue or Green, Nuclei: Red, Background: Pink

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Weigert's Iron Hematoxylinwith Methachromic Dyes, For Nuclear stain, Stain results - Nuclei Black, Cytoplasm Gray-Green, Mucus, Cartilage and Yellowish Brown, Deep Red or, Mast Cell Granules Orange-Red

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Wolbach's Giemsa Method Wolbach, Todd, and Palfrey (1922) Nuclei, collagen. Stain results - Nuclei, Bacteria: Blue Rickettsia: Purple Collagen, other tissue elements: Pink to rose

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Bodian's Protargol Method, For neurological tissue stains: Nerve fiber and endings, Results - Nerve Fibers, Nuclei: Black, Myelinin, Muscle, Erythrocytes, Lissamine Fast Red Counterstain: Red

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Hirano-Zimmerman Method for Nerve Cells and Fibers, Staining of nerofibrils, dendrites, axis cylinders, senile plaques, etc, Results - Neurofibrils, dendrites and axis cylinders: Black, Cytoplasm of astrocytes and cytoplasm

Supplier: Polysciences Inc

The Fungi-Fluor® Kit for Fungal Detection offers a quick fluorescent stain/counterstain procedure for various fungal organisms

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Stain results - Ferric Iron: Dark Prussian Blue, Ferrous Iron: Dark Turnbull’s Blue, Background: Light Red.

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Maximow’s method for bone marrow is used for morphology details of marrow cells.

Supplier: Electron Microscopy Sciences

Dane’s Method for Prekeratin, Keratin, and Mucin. Keratin stain method for the staining of keratin, prekeratin, acid mucopolysaccharides and nuclei. Stain results: Acid Mucopolysaccharides: Blue, Prekeratin and Keranin: Orange to Red, Nuclei: Brown - Orange

Supplier: General Data Healthcare

Ideal for marking margins or for processing multiple specimens in one tissue cassette, these dyes have been reformulated for superior adherence to tissue surfaces

Supplier: Mopec

Mopec’s range of Harmony tissue marking dyes are used to permanently mark surgical tissue margins in Histological specimens. Marking dyes are available in nine colors, with a standardized viscosity over the range. This ensures that there is less variation in viscosity from one color to another as compared to competitor products and allows the easy marking of both small and large specimens with any chosen color.