Staining Kit: Carmine Staining for Glycogen (after BEST)
Best's Karmin staining is performed in several steps. First, the tissue sections are stained in carmine solution, and the glycogen in the cells appears intensely red. Then, the hematoxylin solution is applied to increase the contrast and stain the cell structures, such as nuclei (blue) and cytoplasm (light blue). Finally, the destaining solution is used to remove excess dye from the tissue sections and achieve a clear background.
Article no.: 11081
Glycogen detection
Important Information
UN-Nummer: siehe Einzelprodukte
Warning labels:
Lagerung: siehe Einzelprodukte
product information
Components of this kit:
• Carmine after BEST, Artikel-Nr.:11809
• Hematoxylin acid according to MAYER, Artikel-Nr.:10231
• Carmine after BEST: Differentiation Solution, Artikel-Nr.:12166
Instructions / Protocol / Recommendations
Verwendung:
The staining kit for carmine staining (according to BEST) for glycogen visualization is used to study the distribution and amount of glycogen in various tissue types in histology and pathology. This kit can be used to differentiate and stain cell nuclei, cytoplasm, and other structures such as mucosal substances, fibrin, osteoid, and amyloid. The staining is specific for glycogen, which appears intensely red, and allows detailed analysis in in vitro diagnostics.
Prinzip:
The carmine staining kit for glycogen (according to BEST) consists of carmine solution, acidic hematoxilin and differentiation solution. When used in in vitro diagnostics, the carmine solution binds specifically to glycogen structures in tissue or cell samples and stains them red. The acidic hematoxilin stains cell nuclei blue, while the differentiation solution removes excess color and increases the sharpness of the stain. The combination of these components reveals glycogen structures and cell nuclei in the sample and allows detailed analysis of cell and tissue morphology.
Verfahren:
The carmine staining kit for glycogen (according to BEST) consists of carmine solution, acidic hematoxilin and differentiation solution. When used in in vitro diagnostics, the carmine solution binds specifically to glycogen structures in tissue or cell samples and stains them red. The acidic hematoxilin stains cell nuclei blue, while the differentiation solution removes excess color and increases the sharpness of the stain. The combination of these components reveals glycogen structures and cell nuclei in the sample and allows detailed analysis of cell and tissue morphology.
Hazard and safety instructions
Signal Word 2: flamme, acid_red, Aquatic-pollut-red, |
Warning labels: |