1951
DOI: 10.1016/0014-4827(51)90021-3
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The specificity of the methyl green-pyronin stain for nucleic acids

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Cited by 60 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Some might be considered still Gram-positive but others were so faintly and irregularly tinged as to appear like eroded remnants of the original solid droplets. Similar incomplete removal of stainable material by ribonuclease in other experiments (7) has been interpreted as an indication of the presence of a protein residue; this conclusion would seem applicable in the case of the droplets. The fact remains that something was removed by the enzyme, as indicated by the altered staining reaction of the droplets.…”
Section: The Significance O/the Gram Positivity Of Th Dropletssupporting
confidence: 71%
“…Some might be considered still Gram-positive but others were so faintly and irregularly tinged as to appear like eroded remnants of the original solid droplets. Similar incomplete removal of stainable material by ribonuclease in other experiments (7) has been interpreted as an indication of the presence of a protein residue; this conclusion would seem applicable in the case of the droplets. The fact remains that something was removed by the enzyme, as indicated by the altered staining reaction of the droplets.…”
Section: The Significance O/the Gram Positivity Of Th Dropletssupporting
confidence: 71%
“…The nuclear pellet was resuspended in NRB and stored at À80°C. An aliquot of the nuclear suspension was diluted with buffer C and stained with methyl green-pyronin Y (Taft 1951). The number of nuclei was counted using a hemocytometer under a microscope.…”
Section: Isolation Of Nucleimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The basic dye methyl green (septamethylpararosaniline), under certain conditions, can combine selectively with DNA (23,(34)(35)(36)(37). Experiments with various nucleic acid preparations in vitro led to the conclusion that methyl green combines specifically with polymerized DNA (34), and in definite stoichiometric proportion with the DNA orthophosphate groups, 1 mole of dye being bound per 10 atoms of P (35) presumably in the formation of a dye-nucleate salt.…”
Section: The A~nity Of Methyl Green For Dna--mentioning
confidence: 99%