Sigma-Aldrich

Application Used as a kit component in Gram Stain Procedure (Sigma Procedure HT90). Other Notes Iodine, 0.

Application Intended for use with Carbol Fuchsin (HT80-1) in Sigma Acid Fast Stain, Procedure HT80. Acts as both a counterstain and a differentiator.

Application Intended for use with Carbol Fuchsin (HT80-1) in Sigma Acid Fast Stain, Procedure HT80. Acts as both a counterstain and a differentiator.

Application Intended for use in the Acid Fast Stain, Procedure No. HT80 with Malachite Green counterstain Catalog No.

Application Intended for use in the Acid Fast Stain, Procedure No. HT80 with Malachite Green counterstain Catalog No.

Application Pyronin stains the cytoplasm of plasma cells and most nucleoli red. Diagnostic Implications May be useful in the identification of plasma cells and RNA in tissue sections and cytologic preparations.

Principle Amyloid protein is detected in tissue with Congo red, a metachromatic stain. Staining is intensified by pretreatment of tissue with alkaline sodium chloride.

Application Formalin solution, neutral buffered, 10% may be used as a reagent for the primary fixation of tissues for diagnostic applications of an immunoperoxidase method in hematopathology. Popular general purpose histological fixative.

Formalin solution, neutral buffered, 10% is the most commonly used fixative for light microscopy. It requires a relatively short period of fixation.

Formalin solution, neutral buffered, 10% is the most commonly used fixative for light microscopy. It requires a relatively short period of fixation.

10% Neutral buffered formalin (NBF) is the most commonly used fixative throughout the world for light microscopy and is a somewhat forgiving fixative. 10% NBF is well suited for large throughput laboratories, and requires a relatively short period

Application 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. Diagnostic Implications