In conventional histological procedures, cells and tissues are stained with dyes whilst the background usually remains unstained. In negative staining, … Continue reading “N is for Negative Staining”
Read MoreWelcome to the A-Z series of staining where today we will be looking at methyl green, a synthetic, triphenylmethane-type cationic … Continue reading “M is for Methyl Green”
Read MoreWelcome to our A-Z series of staining where we will be looking at the letter L for Luxol Fast Blue. … Continue reading “L is for Luxol Fast Blue”
Read MoreWelcome to our A-Z series of staining where today we will be looking at the letter K for the Kinyoun … Continue reading “K is for the Kinyoun Stain”
Read MoreThe ability to stain living cells without killing them is termed vital staining. Whether the cells are removed (supravital) or … Continue reading “J is for Janus Green B”
Read MoreOver the last 50 years, the histology laboratory has witnessed countless technological advances in the streamlining of diagnostic systems. From … Continue reading “Histology in the modern era – The power of social media”
Read MoreWelcome to our continuing series on the A to Z of staining where today we will be looking at the … Continue reading “I is for Iodine”
Read MoreCellPath were once again delighted to take away an award from the inaugural Powys Business Awards, held in October 2021. … Continue reading “CellPath Wins Technology & Innovation Award at Powys Business Awards”
Read MoreIn our last post, we explored Gram staining and mentioned that it was more common than some of our other … Continue reading “H is for Haematoxylin”
Read MoreIn the seventh of our A-Z series, we look at a more common stain and one you are likely to … Continue reading “G is for Gram Stain”
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