"Staining Solutions"

Supplier: Merck

The CERTISTAIN® dry dye Oil red O (C.I. 26125) is used for the preparation of a staining solution that can be used for the detection of lipids in histological cryo sections.
As CERTISTAIN® dye it is chemically quality-certified according to highest standards and strict specifications. As an IVD product and CE registered, it can be used hassle-free in diagnostics and laboratory accreditations.

Supplier: VWR Chemicals

Ready to use solutions.

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Used in procedure HT100 for the toning of sections stained with the silver methanamine procedure.

Supplier: Abcam

Picro-sirius red solution is used for the histological visualization of muscle and collagen fibers in tissue sections, providing clear differentiation under light and polarized light microscopy. - Collagen and muscle fiber staining – collagen stains red, muscle fibers yellow, and cytoplasm yellow under light microscopy - Birefringence – collagen fibers show yellow-orange and green birefringence under polarized light microscopy - Control tissues – suitable for lung, uterus, muscle, and kidney tissue - Form – liquid for easy application

Supplier: AAT Bioquest

The Hoechst stains are a family of fluorescent stains for labeling DNA in fluorescence microscopy.

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Lugol solution, for microscopy (Bact., Bot.) (Iodine/Potassium iodide solution).

Supplier: MP Biomedicals

A red, anionic xanthene dye, has been used as a contrast or counter stain to hematoxylin, crystal violet and other nuclear stains, in both plant and animal tissue.
Erythrosin B Sodium Salt is used as a counter stain to hematoxylin, crystal violet and other nuclear stains, in both plant and animal tissue. Erythosin B dye solution in 0.9% saline is made for intravenous injection to induce occlusion.

Supplier: VWR Chemicals

This loading dye base is used for custom loading buffer preparation. It is a concentrated solution containing patent blue, bromophenol blue and amaranth tracking dyes, which migrate at approximately 4 000, 400 and 10 bp, on a 1% agarose gel, respectively.

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Papanicolaou stain imparts a characteristic range of coloration to exfoliative cells of vaginal, cervical, prostatic and other body secretions, allowing critical examination of nuclei and cytoplasmic components.

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Formalin solution, neutral buffered, 10% is the most commonly used fixative for light microscopy. It requires a relatively short period of fixation. It is suitable for the long-term storage of tissue. Once properly fixed, the tissue should be able to withstand the subsequent stages of tissue processing or staining. 10% NBF is well suited for large throughput laboratories, and requires a relatively short period of fixation, but can also be used for the long-term storage of tissue. Formalin fixation is thought to form between the aldehydes and the proteins, creating a gel, thus retaining cellular constituents in their in vivo relationship.

Supplier: G-Biosciences

Ethidium bromide 0.625 mg/ml in aqueous solution

Supplier: Brady

This B-488 material combined with the R-4300 series ribbon provides a solution that can withstand various chemicals without damage, such as xylene and other chemicals commonly used in slide staining. Printing does not smear, the label does not curl, and there is no discoloration that could make barcodes illegible. The label adheres reliably to the slide.

Supplier: AAT Bioquest

The Hoechst stains are a family of fluorescent stains for labeling DNA in fluorescence microscopy.

Supplier: SIGMA ALDRICH MICROSCOPY

Picric acid (2,4,6-trinitrophenol) has antibacterial as well as antifungal properties. It stains the fungal spores and hyphae a pale to dark yellow color.

Supplier: AAT Bioquest

The Hoechst stains are a family of fluorescent stains for labeling DNA in fluorescence microscopy.

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

This gel loading dye contains two different dyes bromophenol blue and xylene cyanol FF for visual tracking of DNA migration during electrophoresis. The presence of glycerol ensures that the DNA in the ladder and sample forms a layer at the bottom of the well. The EDTA included in the solution binds divalent metal ions and inhibits metal-dependent nucleases.