Hematoxylin according to GILL - II
Gill-II hematoxylin is another histological staining method based on a modified hematoxylin solution developed by Dr. Richard W. Gill. Like Gill-I, Gill-II is used to stain cell nuclei and other basophilic structures in tissue sections.
The main difference between Gill-I and Gill-II hematoxylin is the concentration of the hematoxylin solution used. Gill-II is more concentrated than Gill-I, resulting in more intense staining and, in some cases, allowing for a shorter staining time. Gill-II staining is also commonly used in combination with eosin or other contrasting dyes to better differentiate various tissue structures, as is common with hematoxylin-eosin (HE) staining.
The main difference between Gill-I and Gill-II hematoxylin is the concentration of the hematoxylin solution used. Gill-II is more concentrated than Gill-I, resulting in more intense staining and, in some cases, allowing for a shorter staining time. Gill-II staining is also commonly used in combination with eosin or other contrasting dyes to better differentiate various tissue structures, as is common with hematoxylin-eosin (HE) staining.
Article no.: 11769
Cell nuclei staining
Important Information
UN-Nummer: 0000
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Lagerung: 15 … 25 °C
Haltbarkeit: 36 Monate
product information
Relevant Incredients:
• Ethylene glycol 99,8 %
• Aluminium sulphate hydrate • 14 H2O
• Hematoxylin (C.I.: 75290)
• Sodium iodate
• Acetic acid 99%
instruction manual
Hazard and safety instructions
| Signal Word 1: Gefahr |
| Signal Word 2: acid_red, exclam, silhouete, |
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