Orange G
It is commonly employed as a counterstain in various staining protocols, offering a contrasting color to highlight cellular structures.
Orange G has a high affinity for basic proteins and is often used in combination with other dyes, such as hematoxylin, to provide clear visualization of tissue samples.
Researchers utilize Orange G to enhance the quality and reproducibility of their experiments, leveraging its ability to accurately differentiate cellular components.
This MeSH term provides a concise overview of the dye's properties and applications in the biomedical field.
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Example 3
Another erasable red writing composition according to certain embodiments of the invention herein is shown in Table 3. The erasable writing composition is formed by combining stearic acid, stearyl alcohol, phenolic resin, a mineral filler, and leuco dyes.
Example 7
A red-to-yellow color-change writing composition according to certain embodiments of the invention herein is shown in Table 7. The erasable writing composition is formed by combining stearic acid, stearyl alcohol, phenolic resin, a mineral filler, leuco dye, and a (permanent) non-leuco dye.
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More about "Orange G"
It is commonly employed as a counterstain, offering a contrasting color to highlight cellular structures.
Orange G has a high affinity for basic proteins and is often used in combination with other dyes, such as hematoxylin, to provide clear visualization of tissue samples.
Researchers utilize Orange G to enhance the quality and reproducibility of their experiments, leveraging its ability to accurately differentiate cellular components.
Orange G is also known as Acid Orange 10 or C.I. 16230.
It is frequently used in combination with other stains like Acid fuchsin, a red dye that stains acidic components.
The Odyssey Infrared Imager, a popular imaging system, can be used to visualize Orange G-stained samples.
In addition to its applications in histology, Orange G is used in other areas of biomedical research.
GelRed is a nucleic acid stain that can be used in conjunction with Orange G to visualize both proteins and DNA/RNA in gel electrophoresis experiments.
Histoplast, a mounting medium, is often used to preserve and protect Orange G-stained samples.
Other related terms and techniques include Phosphomolybdic acid, which can be used as a mordant to enhance the staining properties of Orange G, and OsteoMeasure software, which is used for quantitative analysis of histological samples.
Entellan, a mounting medium, and Sudan Orange G, a related dye, are also sometimes used in conjunction with Orange G-based protocols.
By understanding the versatile applications and properties of Orange G, researchers can optimize their experimental workflows, improve the quality and reproducibility of their results, and unlock new insights in the biomedical field.