Weigert van Gieson dyeing: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Vejcovod vG.jpg|thumb|228x228px|Fallopian tube - modified WvG]] | |||
It is a type of histological stain where ferric [[haematoxylin]] is used to stain the nuclei and stained with acid fuchsin and picric acid. Ferric haematoxylin, unlike alum haematoxylin, does not fade on exposure to picric acid. | It is a type of histological stain where ferric [[haematoxylin]] is used to stain the nuclei and stained with acid fuchsin and picric acid. Ferric haematoxylin, unlike alum haematoxylin, does not fade on exposure to picric acid. | ||
The result of the staining: the [[core|nuclei]] turn ''dark brown'', the [[collagen fibres]] turn ''red'' and the [[muscles]] turn ''yellow''. | The result of the staining: the [[core|nuclei]] turn ''dark brown'', the [[collagen fibres]] turn ''red'' and the [[muscles]] turn ''yellow''. | ||
(At our faculty, the 3rd Faculty of Medicine, a modified staining method is used. The nuclei are stained with ferric hematoxylin, the connective tissue with saturn red, and the [[mucopolysaccharides]] with picric acid | (At our faculty, the 3rd Faculty of Medicine, a modified staining method is used. The nuclei are stained with ferric hematoxylin, the connective tissue with saturn red, and the [[mucopolysaccharides]] with yellow picric acid.) | ||
<noinclude> | <noinclude> | ||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
=== Related articles === | === Related articles === | ||
Latest revision as of 21:23, 7 February 2023
It is a type of histological stain where ferric haematoxylin is used to stain the nuclei and stained with acid fuchsin and picric acid. Ferric haematoxylin, unlike alum haematoxylin, does not fade on exposure to picric acid. The result of the staining: the nuclei turn dark brown, the collagen fibres turn red and the muscles turn yellow.
(At our faculty, the 3rd Faculty of Medicine, a modified staining method is used. The nuclei are stained with ferric hematoxylin, the connective tissue with saturn red, and the mucopolysaccharides with yellow picric acid.)
