"Staining Solutions"

Supplier: Merck

For nuclear staining and for counterstaining in histochemical reactions e.g. Berlin blue

Supplier: Merck

The Gram staining allows a fast differentiation of bacteria in Gram-positive and Gram-negative.

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Differentiation solution comprises acidified ethanol or isopropanol that is used to decolourise hematoxylin stain. The duration of exposure to the solution determines the degree of decolourisation. Differentiation is a crucial step in hematoxylin-eosin staining to achieve the proper colour contrast necessary for visualisation, by selectively removing excess hematoxylin from the tissue section and leaving behind the desired staining intensity.

Supplier: Merck

Visualisation of neutral lipids in cryosections

Supplier: CLIN TECH

The Clin-Tech Geimsa Stain is intended to identify haematopoietic cells in tissue samples. Routinely-processed (paraffin-embedded) samples may be used. Giemsa is a classical Romanowsky-type stain and may be used in conjunction with May-Grunwald’s stain (61024x).

Supplier: Merck

Used to stain acidic mucosubstances

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Silver enhancer solution A has been used for silver staining.

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Lugol′s solution is a ready-to-use solution that comprises 6% iodine in 4% potassium iodide. It is commonly used as a mordant for Gram staining in bacteriology. It is used for staining bacterial target structures for diagnostic purposes by fixing, staining, counterstaining, and mounting bacteriological specimen materials.

Supplier: Merck

For staining of blood and bone marrow smears and clinical-cytological specimens

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Giemsa stain is a versatile differential stain that is widely used in hematology for blood and bone marrow specimens, clinical cytology specimens, bacteriology, histological biopsies, and tumor samples. Giemsa's staining solution is composed of methylene blue, azure, and eosin. It is a major histological stain due to its unique staining of chromatin, nuclear membranes, and cytoplasmic elements. The stain is frequently used in combination with other dye solutions: May-Grünwald’s solution for Pappenheim (MGG) and Wright-Giemsa.

Supplier: Merck

In hematoxylin-eosin staining (H&E), the most widely used histological staining technique, nuclear staining is achieved using ready-to-use staining solutions, such as Mayer’s hemalum solution or Hematoxylin solution modified according to Gill III. These solutions do not need to be filtrated prior use and the dye is oxidized in a controlled manner, which renders the results robust and allows a brilliant differentiation of the stained structures. Counterstaining of i.e. for proteins, collagen, keratin, intercellular substances. can be performed with alcoholic or aqueous Eosin Y solution 0.5 %. It is registered as IVD and CE certified product and can be used for clinical diagnostics.

Supplier: Merck

Ideal for preparing buffer solution according to WEISE for staining of blood smears.

Supplier: VWR Chemicals

Staining solutions used in histology and cytology for the counterstaining of the cell nuclei red. Classically in a Gram staining and endospore staining.

Supplier: Merck

Ready-to-use staining solution for human-medical cell diagnosis.

Supplier: VWR Chemicals

Ready to use solution for Papanicolaou cytological staining. Available in easy to use and safe pouch.

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Certified for Giemsa stain for blood films and for the Wolbach′s Giemsa method for paraffin sections. Giemsa is a versatile polychromatic stain, which is suitable for staining a diverse range of specimens. It is a buffered thiazine-eosinate solution designed to provide coloration of blood cells. Giemsa’s stain is frequently used for diagnostic purposes in hematology to differentiate the nuclear and cytoplasmic morphology of platelets, RBCs, WBCs, and parasites. It is frequently used in combination with other dye solutions as May-Grunwald’s solution for Pappenheim (MGG) and Wright-Giemsa. The Giemsa stain was adapted to histology due to its unique staining of chromatin, nuclear membranes, and cytoplasmic elements. Giemsa′s staining solution is composed of methylene blue, azure, and eosin.