Dyes and Biological Stains

doi:10.1002/9781119848851.ch2

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 444 publications

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“…Example of famous and widely used positive stain are Gram staining or Crystal Violet staining Some of the stains mentioned previously are synthetic formulated stains. It may have engineered in such a way that after becoming a dye, it might be harmful to human health [75]. Continuous and regular exposure to them possesses serious health risk to human and also environment [76].…”

Section: Positive Stainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biochemical Aspects of Cell Staining

Suryowati

2024

AJRB

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Aims: to revisited the biochemical aspects of basic, negative and positive staining by dyeing organic materials in the laboratory for the purpose of visualization, identification and even differentiation of object being analyzed. Discussion: The best analysis for cells is by staining. Staining allows detailed visualization of the part of the cell being examined. In principle, dyes have a chromophore root that will bind to the protein content in cells. This is the basis for discussing negative staining, basic staining and positive staining. Unfortunately, its widespread use also increases the health risks of users. Conclusion: Biochemical aspect of staining rely on the electric charged of the dye that bind the electronegative properties of proteins that build cell. Basic staining, negative staining and positive staining are widely used staining for research, clinical-laboratory service and also education. Unfortunately, some of these stains are hazardous with the potency of multiple health risk and continuous improvement in handling will prevent such risk to happen.

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Section: Positive Stainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biochemical Aspects of Cell Staining

Suryowati

2024

AJRB

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Dyes and Biological Stains

Cited by 1 publication

References 444 publications

Biochemical Aspects of Cell Staining

Biochemical Aspects of Cell Staining

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