Stains, Fluorescent Dyes & Histology Reagents
- CAS
- 14337-53-2
- Formula
- C15H17BrN4O
- MW
- 349.23 g/mol
- CAS
- 456-27-9
- Formula
- C6H4BF4N3O2
- MW
- 236.92 g/mol
- CAS
- 90217-02-0
- Formula
- C16H14ClN5
- MW
- 311.77 g/mol
- CAS
- 28836-03-5
- Formula
- C16H16N2O3S
- MW
- 316.4 g/mol
Microscopy relies on contrast, and stains supply it by binding selectively to cell structures or reacting with specific groups. This sub-category holds classical histology dyes, fluorescent probes and chromogenic reagents. Sample products include 1,1'-Diethyl-4,4'-carbocyanine iodide used as a membrane and photographic sensitising dye, 1-(2-Thiazolylazo)-2-naphthol as a metal-sensitive chromophore, and 1,1,4,4-Tetraphenyl-1,3-butadiene, a blue-emitting wavelength shifter.
When choosing a stain, look at dye content as well as purity, because many dyes are sold as salts or mixtures where only part of the mass is the active chromophore. For fluorescent work, check excitation and emission maxima against your filter set. Certification by a stain commission is required in some diagnostic settings, so confirm this need before ordering.
Dyes are packed in light-proof containers in gram quantities, with larger packs for laboratories making their own staining solutions. Each lot ships with a COA, and ready-made solutions for clinical use sit in the Biochemicals division.
Stains, Fluorescent Dyes & Histology Reagents: questions buyers ask
What does dye content mean on a stain label?
How should fluorescent dyes be handled to avoid photobleaching?
Can I use these stains for diagnostic slides?
Nearby categories
Have a list of compounds to price?
Paste up to 200 CAS numbers into Bulk CAS lookup, or send one enquiry for everything in your quote list. We reply with price, lead time and documents.