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Fast Green

Fast Green is a green dye commonly used in biological and biochemical applications, such as cell staining, protein labeling, and histological staining.
It is a versatile tool that can help enhance the visualization and analysis of various biological samples.
Fast Green is known for its ability to provide a vivid, contrasting color that can be easily distinguished from other stains or materials within a sample.
Researchers often employ Fast Green to improve the clarity and resolution of their microscopy and imaging studies, enabling more accurate observations and data collection.
This dye is also valued for its compatibility with a wide range of experimental protocols, making it a popular choice for diverse research workflows.

Most cited protocols related to «Fast Green»

Total RNAs of leaves were isolated by TRIzol Reagent (Invitrogen, USA). The first-strand synthesis of cDNAs was carried out by SuperScript® III First-Strand Synthesis System (Invitrogen) according to the manufacturer’s instruction. Semi-quantitative RT-PCR was performed for 25 cycles of 30 s at 94°C, 30 s at 60°C, and 1 min at 72°C. qPCR was performed in StepOne™ Real-Time PCR System (Applied Biosystems, USA) using the Fast SYBR Green Master Mix reagent (Applied Biosystems) by the manufacturer’s instructions, and the thermal cycle used was as follows: 95°C for 20 s; and 40 cycles of 95°C for 3 s, and 60°C for 30 s. OsRAc1 (GenBank accession: X16280), a rice constitutively expressed gene of Actin, was used as a standardization control, using the primer pair 5’-GGAACTGGTATGGTCAAGGC-3’ and 5’-AGTCTCATGGATACCCGCAG-3’ for semi--quantitative RT-PCR, 5’-TGGCATCTCTCAGCACATTCC-3’ and 5’-TGCACAATGGATGGGTCAGA-3’ for qPCR. Gene-specific primers of candidate genes for semi-quantitative PCR and qPCR are listed in Table 2 and Table 3, respectively. Independent biological repetitions of each experiment were performed three times.

Gene-specific primers for RT-PCR in this study

aSpot idbAccessionForward primer (5’-3’)Reverse primer (5’-3’)c Tm (°C)
1LOC_Os12g37540AACAAGGTAGGGATAGTTACTTCCTTGTATGTGGGTTTTTTAGAA55
2AK067692AATGAAATCTTGCTTGCTGCCTAAATCTTCTTGGGACATA60
3AK067692GCCTACTTCTTCACATTCACATTTCATTACCTTCACGAGC55
4AK067732ACCCGCTTTATTCTGCTGATCCTTTTGACACAGTATGG60
5AK104875AGATGCTGTGCTTGATGCCTCAATGACGAAGCGACCAGAT55
6AK105059CAAACAGGGTGAAGAGCCAGCTCGCATTTAGCCAGGGACA62
7AK065872ACGCCGACAAGAATCCCAACCAATACGACCAGCCCCAACA60
8AK064960TTCATCACCACCGACTACATAACCCTCAACAATACCAAAC55
9AK060847GAAGCTGAAGAAGCAGGTGACATCCGAAGACGAGCTCACACTGGAAG55
10AK104332ATGGGTGAATTCTGTGGTGAGCCCTTCTTGATGATGTCTGCC58
11AK102889CTCGTTGCGGTAGTGCTGCTAATGAAATCTTGCTTGCTGC55
12AK099598TGGCAGCGAAGACAAACAACCTGGAAGAGCACCGACGAAA62
13AK063934GCTTGAGATTTGATGTTGAGGTCCTCTGCGTATTTTTCTG62
14AK070067CGACTTCTCCACCCTACTATATGATGTTGGTGATGACGCC55

a Spot identity of protein in 2-D gel image; bmRMA accession of the corresponding protein in GenBank (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/), except for spot 1 protein whose gene accession was only deposited in TIGR database (http://rice.plantbiology.msu.edu/index.shtml); cAnneal temperature of primer pair used in RT-PCR.

Gene-specific primers for qPCR in this study

Gene nameForward primer (5’-3’)Reverse primer (5’-3’)
APX7ATACGCAGAGGACCAAGAAGCATCTACGAGCAAGATAAATAGCAGA
Chia2aCCAACATCATCAACGGCGGCATTTGGGATACTACATCACTACAT
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Publication 2013
Actins Anabolism Biopharmaceuticals DNA, Complementary Fast Green Genes Genes, vif Oligonucleotide Primers Oryza sativa Proteins Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction RNA trizol
To evaluate the performance of the primer pairs amplifying target DNA from a heterogeneous pool of DNA in environmental samples, all primer pairs were tested in a qPCR set-up. A 2-fold dilution series (1∶1 to 1∶64) was made from twelve DNA samples (ranging from 5 ng µl−1 to 78 pg µl−1, including one no-template control (NTC) for each sample). Amplification was performed in optical 96-well plates using a 7500 Fast Real-Time PCR System (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA) and SYBR Green chemistry. PCR conditions were as follows: initial denaturation at 95°C for two minutes, followed by 40 cycles of 95°C (30 s), 55°C (30 s) and 72°C (60 s) and a final extension phase at 72°C for 10 minutes followed by the generation of a dissociation curve to verify amplification specificity. These qPCR conditions were chosen to mimic the PCR conditions used during the PCR step prior to emPCR and amplicon pyrosequencing. Reactions contained 2.5 µL template DNA, 5 µL 2× Fast SYBR Green Master Mix (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA), 0.3 µl forward and reverse primers (3.3 µM each) and 1.9 µL nuclease-free H2O in a total volume of 10 µL. PCR efficiencies (E) were calculated as E = (10−1/slope−1)×100.
To assess a potential PCR-bias at the phylum level, DNA was extracted from 15 pure cultures provided by the Mycothèque de l'Université Catholique de Louvain (BCCM/MUCL) including 5 basidiomycetes (Lentinula edodes (MUCL 44827), Agrocybe praecox (MUCL 46727), Coniophora marmorata (MUCL 39471), Suillus luteus (UH-Slu-LM8-n1) and Antrodia vaillantii (MUCL 54533)), 5 ascomycetes (Cladosporium cladosporioides (MUCL 53652), Cryptosporiopsis radicicola (MUCL 53485), Monilinia laxa (MUCL 30841), Arthroderma otae (MUCL 39756) and Galactomyces geotrichum (MUCL 52377)), 2 glomeromycetes (Rhizophagus clareus (MUCL 46238) and Rhizophagus sp. (MUCL 41833)) and 3 zygomycetes (Mortierella verticillata (MUCL 9658), Absidia corymbifera (MUCL 38907) and Mucor hiemalis (MUCL 15439), also see Table S4). DNA was extracted from cultures using the DNeasy Plant Mini Kit according to the manufacturer's instructions (Qiagen, Venlo, Netherlands). DNA concentrations extracted from pure cultures used for qPCR ranged from 5 ng µl−1 to 20 ng µl−1. PCR bias at the phylum level was tested according to the qPCR protocol described above.
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Publication 2014
Absidia corymbifera Agrocybe praecox Arthroderma otae Ascomycetes Basidiomycota Cladosporium cladosporioides Coniophora marmorata Endomyces geotrichum Fast Green Fibroporia vaillantii Genetic Heterogeneity Lentinula edodes Monilinia laxa Mortierella verticillata Mucor hiemalis Oligonucleotide Primers Pezicula radicicola Plants Suillus luteus SYBR Green I Technique, Dilution
At sacrifice the operated knees (mid femur to mid tibia) of all mice, and non-operated knees from 3 animals, were harvested, and the skin and muscle removed. Specimens were fixed in 10% neutral buffered formalin for 24 hrs, decalcified for 3 days in 10% formic acid/5% formalin, and paraffin embedded. Serial 4μm sagittal sections were cut across the width of the medial femoro-tibial joint and mounted on superfrost plus glass slides (3 serial sections per slide) with heating at 85°C for 30 minutes then overnight at 55°C. Sections every 40μm were stained with 0.04% toluidine blue and counterstained with 0.1% fast green (12–15 slides per mouse).
Two observers (CBL, AB) blinded to genotype and post-operative time, scored cartilage aggrecan loss (0–3) and structural damage (0–7), with maximal and summed score (sum of all scores in all slides) recorded as previously described (7 (link)). Each slide received a single score for each parameter representing the maximal score in the three sections on the slide. The number of slides with scores for structural damage was recorded as a measure of the “stage” of OA (width of joint affected). The presence or absence of morphological chondrocyte hypertrophy (enlarged chondrocyte lacunae with lack of toluidine blue stain around a collapsed cell as typically observed in the growth plate or calcified cartilage) in the non-calcified articular cartilage was recorded. Osteophyte size (0 = none, 1 = small ~ the same thickness as the adjacent cartilage, 2 = medium ~ 1–3 × the thickness as the adjacent cartilage, 3 = large >3 × the thickness as the adjacent cartilage) and osteophyte maturity (0 = none, 1 = predominantly cartilaginous, 2 = mixed cartilage and bone with active vascular invasion and endochondral ossification, 3 = predominantly bone) were scored on coded digital images of the same location of the anterior-medial tibia in each animal.
Publication 2009
Aggrecans Animals Blood Vessel Bones Cartilage Cartilages, Articular Cells Chondrocyte Endochondral Ossification Epiphyseal Cartilage Fast Green Femur Formalin formic acid Genotype Hypertrophy Joints Knee Mus Muscle Tissue Osteophyte Paraffin Skin Stains Tibia Tolonium Chloride

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Publication 2011
Calcium Cells Collagen Cyst Donors Fast Green Femur Fibrosis Hyalin Substance Hyperplasia hypoplasia Meniscus Physiologic Calcification safranine T Tears Tibia Tissues Vision
Animal care and experimental procedures were conducted in accordance with the Italian Institute of Technology licensing and the Italian Ministry of Health. The day of mating (limited to 4 h in the morning) was defined as embryonic day zero (E0), and the day of birth was defined as postnatal day zero (P0). E14.5-15.5 (cerebellum) or E17 (hippocampus and cortex) timed-pregnant Sprague Dawley rats (Harlan Italy SrL, Correzzana, Italy) were anesthetized with isoflurane (induction, 3.5 %; surgery, 2.5 %), and the uterine horns were exposed by laparotomy. The DNA (1-2 µg/µl in water) together with the dye Fast Green (0.3 mg/ml; Sigma, St. Louis, MO) was injected (5-6 µl) through the uterine wall into one of the lateral ventricles (hippocampus and cortex) or the 4th ventricle (cerebellum) of each embryos by a 30 gauge needle (Pic indolor, Grandate, Italy). After soaking the uterine horn with a phosphate buffered saline (PBS) solution, the embryo’s head was carefully held between tweezer-type circular electrodes (hippocampus, visual cortex, motor cortex: 10 mm diameter; cerebellum: 5 mm diameter, Nepa Gene, Chiba, Japan), while the third electrode (7x6x1 mm, gold-plated copper) was accurately positioned at different locations, as described in Figure 1. For the electroporation, 5 electrical pulses (hippocampus and cortex: amplitude, 50 V; duration, 50 ms; intervals, 150 ms; cerebellum: amplitude, 35 V; duration, 50 ms; intervals, 150 ms) were delivered with a square-wave electroporation generator (CUY21EDIT, Nepa Gene; ECM 830, BTX, Harvard Apparatus). In a subset of experiments, electroporation of somatosensory and motor cortices, were performed at 20V. For bilateral electroporation experiments, DNA filling in both ventricles was achieved by a single monolateral injection (plus few minutes waiting time for diffusion in the contralateral ventricle) to avoid excessive brain damage. For all animals, the uterine horns were returned into the abdominal cavity after electroporation, and embryos allowed continuing their normal development. For surgery on E14.5-15.5 embryos, illumination was performed with a flexible optic fiber with a cold light source (Olympus KL1550 LCD) from behind the embryo, whereas for surgery on E17 embryos illumination was achieved by two rigid fibers placed above the operating table. In some experiments, a plasmid encoding a red fluorescent protein (Td-Tomato; 1.5 μg/μl) was injected as reporter.
Publication 2012
Abdominal Cavity Animals ARID1A protein, human Birth Brain Injuries Cerebellum Cerebral Ventricles Common Cold Copper Cortex, Cerebral Diffusion Electricity Electroporation Therapy Embryo Fast Green Genes Gold Head Heart Ventricle Isoflurane Laparotomy Light Lighting Lycopersicon esculentum Motor Cortex Muscle Rigidity Needles Operating Tables Operative Surgical Procedures Phosphates Plasmids Pulses Rats, Sprague-Dawley red fluorescent protein Saline Solution Seahorses Uterine Cornua Uterus Ventricle, Lateral Ventricles, Fourth Visual Cortex

Most recents protocols related to «Fast Green»

Example 7

Cartilage explants obtained from 2 patients were cultured for 14 days in the presence of BMP-7 (1 nM) or BMP-7 mimicking peptide GYAAYYSEGESAFPLNSYMN (SEQ ID NO: 8) at 10 nM. Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs), an important component of the extracellular matrix (ECM), were stained with Safranin-O (in red) and other tissues are counterstained with Fast green (in green/blue).

Both patients showed an increased Safranin-O intensity in BMP7 and peptide GYAAYYSEGESAFPLNSYMN (SEQ ID NO: 8) treated explants compared to control.

These results are in line with the effects described above and show the BMP-7 mimicking bioactivity of the peptides according to the invention.

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Patent 2024
BMP7 protein, human Cartilage Extracellular Matrix Fast Green Glycosaminoglycans Patients Peptides safranine T Tissues

Example 3

Administration of either pNaKtide or CoPP to sham surgery treated animals did not significantly affect the degree of cardiac fibrosis. PNx surgery was accompanied by marked degrees of cardiac fibrosis as assessed by Sirius Red/Fast Green staining (p<0.01 vs Sham) which was significantly attenuated by pNaKtide or CoPP treatment (FIG. 5A, both p<0.01 vs. PNx).

In addition to the morphological changes, PNx significantly increased collagen-1 expression in left ventricle (LV) homogenates assayed by Western blot analysis (FIG. 5B, p<0.01 vs Sham). Administration of either pNaKtide or CoPP reduced PNx-induced increases in cardiac collagen-1 expression (FIG. 5B, both p<0.01 vs PNx). While CoPP induced HO-1 expression most profoundly, PNx alone also induced HO-1 expression in the LV homogenates (FIG. 5C, p<0.01 vs PNx).

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Patent 2024
Animals Collagen Type I COPP protocol Fast Green Fibrosis Heart Left Ventricles Operative Surgical Procedures pNaKtide
Six DEGs were validated through a real-time qPCR analysis (Table S5). Three DEGs were randomly chosen, in addition to the most downregulated high-affinity nitrate transporter (NTR2:6) and one NADH-nitrate reductase, which are related to nitrate uptake, and a silicon efflux transporter (LSI3) related to the deposition of silicon in spore valves. Two genotyped strains of C. socialis, namely APC12 and MCA6 were used for this purpose: the former strain is the one used for the transcriptome experiment, while MCA6 is a freshly established strain isolated at station LTER-MC in the Gulf of Naples and for which the D1–D3 region of the nuclear-encoded large subunit ribosomal DNA (partial 28S rDNA) has been sequenced as in [70 ] to confirm its identity.
Triplicate cultures of both strains were maintained in control and low N media, with the same nutrient concentrations used for the RNA-seq experiment. Cells were harvested on day 2 in the control, when the percentage of spores was zero, and on day 3 in the treatments, when the percentage of spores was ~ 33 and ~ 38% for APC12 and MCA6, respectively, corresponding to the ones recorded at T3 of the transcriptome experiment. RNA extraction and purification were performed as illustrated above. Total RNA was reverse-transcribed using the QuantiTect® Reverse Transcription Kit (Qiagen, Venlo, Limburgo, Nederlands).
RTqPCR amplification was performed with cDNA diluted 1:10, in a 10 µl reaction containing each primer at a final concentration of 1 µM and Fast SYBR Green Master mix with ROX (Applied Biosystems) using a ViiA™ 7 Real-Time PCR System (Applied Biosystems by Life Technologies, Carlsbad, CA, USA) and the following cycling parameters: 95 °C for 20 s, 40 cycles at 95 °C for 1 s, 60 °C for 20 s, 95 °C for 15 s, 60 °C 1 min, and a gradient from 60 °C to 95 °C for 15 min. Raw results were processed using the ViiA™ 7 Software and exported into Microsoft Excel for further analyses. The reference gene used was the tubulin gamma chain (TUB G) designed using sequence information from the transcriptome and the software Primer3Plus v.2.4.2 ([71 (link)]). The sequences for the forward and reverse primers are 5’- TGCAGAGTTTGGTCGATGAG -3’and 5’-GGAAGCCAAAGAGTCTGCTG-3’, respectively, yielding a PCR product of 197 bp (Table S5). Primers for all other tested DEGs were designed using the same approach. log2(FC)s were obtained with the Relative Expression Software Tool-Multiple Condition Solver (REST-MCS) ([72 (link)]). A pairwise fixed reallocation randomisation test has been used to identify statistically significant results (P ≤ 0.05).
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Publication 2023
Cells DNA, Complementary DNA, Ribosomal Fast Green Gamma Rays Genes Membrane Transport Proteins NADH-Nitrate Reductase Nitrates Nitrate Transporter Nutrients Oligonucleotide Primers Reverse Transcription Ribosome Subunits, Large RNA-Seq Silicon Spores Strains Transcriptome Tubulin
Referring to the common experimental animal randomization method and the 3R principle, 36 C57BL/6 male mice (6 weeks old) were randomized into the following three groups: a sham surgery group (incision of the right knee, lack of ACL transection surgery) and two groups in which the right knee articular cartilage underwent anterior cruciate ligament transection (ACLT) to establish an animal model of OA (n = 12). The two OA experimental groups were administered intra-articular injections of either AAV-miR-760 mimic or AAV-miR-760 mimic + AAV-OE HBEGF immediately after ACLT surgery (0 weeks). The injection procedure was repeated after 4 weeks, and the mice were sacrificed at 4 weeks after the second injection. The right knee joints of each group were harvested for the extraction of RNA (n = 3) and proteins (n = 3), with OA progression being assessed based on the expression of HBEGF, MMP3, MMP13, ADAMTS4, COL2A1, and Aggrecan. Briefly, mice were sacrificed with the nape facing up. Then, the front legs were immobilized and the skin and soft tissue were removed on the hind leg to make an incision at the knee joint. After exposing the tibial plateau, the surface resembling a regular translucent sphere (articular cartilage) was severed and processed for RNA and protein studies. In addition, the right knee joints of the remaining mice (n = 6) were dissected and processed for safranin-O/fast green staining and immunohistochemistry staining.
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Publication 2023
Aggrecans Animal Model Animals, Laboratory Anterior Cruciate Ligament Cartilages, Articular Disease Progression Fast Green Heparin-binding EGF-like Growth-Factor Intra-Articular Injections Knee Joint Males Mice, Inbred C57BL Mice, Laboratory MMP3 protein, human MMP13 protein, human Operative Surgical Procedures Proteins safranine T Skin Tibia Tissues
After surgery, mice that received different treatments were kept separately, and each treatment group had two cages (3 mice in a 400 square inch cage). At 8 weeks post-surgery, cartilage specimens were fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde for paraffin embedding. Each paraffin-embedded cartilage sample was sectioned at 5 μm, and every tenth section was stained with 0.1% safranin O solution and 0.001% Fast Green solution (Sigma‒Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA). For simple histologic scoring of OA in the mouse, we used an approved 0–6 subjective scoring system [22 (link)]. Histologic scores were evaluated in a blinded manner according to a grading scale (0 for normal cartilage, 0.5–4 for moderately degenerated cartilage, and 5–6 for severely degenerated cartilage).
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Publication 2023
Cartilage Fast Green Mus Operative Surgical Procedures Paraffin paraform safranine T

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TRIzol is a monophasic solution of phenol and guanidine isothiocyanate that is used for the isolation of total RNA from various biological samples. It is a reagent designed to facilitate the disruption of cells and the subsequent isolation of RNA.
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Fast Green is a laboratory staining dye used in various scientific applications. It is a synthetic, water-soluble dye that provides a green coloration. The core function of Fast Green is to stain and visualize specific components or structures within biological samples during microscopy and other analytical procedures.
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The IScript cDNA Synthesis Kit is a reagent kit used for the reverse transcription of RNA into complementary DNA (cDNA). The kit contains all the necessary components to perform this reaction, including a reverse transcriptase enzyme, reaction buffer, and oligo(dT) primers.

More about "Fast Green"

Fast Green is a versatile dye used in a variety of biological and biochemical applications.
It is commonly employed for cell staining, protein labeling, and histological staining, providing a vivid, contrasting color that enhances the visualization and analysis of biological samples.
Researchers often use Fast Green in microscopy and imaging studies to improve clarity and resolution, enabling more accurate observations and data collection.
Fast Green is known for its compatibility with a wide range of experimental protocols, making it a popular choice for diverse research workflows.
Researchers may also utilize related products like Fast SYBR Green Master Mix, TRIzol reagent, RNeasy Mini Kit, and High-Capacity cDNA Reverse Transcription Kit to complement their Fast Green-based studies.
The StepOnePlus Real-Time PCR System and 7500 Fast Real-Time PCR System are examples of instrumentation that can be used in conjunction with Fast Green dyes, such as the Brilliant III Ultra-Fast SYBR Green QPCR Master Mix and IScript cDNA synthesis kit, to enable efficient and accurate gene expression analysis.
The versatility and reliability of Fast Green make it a valuable tool for biologists, biochemists, and researchers across various fields, helping to enhance the visualization, analysis, and understanding of complex biological systems.
Whether you're staining cells, labeling proteins, or optimizing your real-time PCR workflow, Fast Green can be a helpful ally in your research endeavors.