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Staining of traces in bloodAmido Black Cat. No. B-89500 Cat. No. B-89501 Cat. No. B-89400 |
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Coomassie Blue Cat. No. B-88700 Crowle's Stain Cat. No. B-88500 Hungarian Red Cat. No. B-88000 Cat. No. B-88001 Cat. No. B-88100 Cat. No. B-88101 Cat. No. B-89700 Cat. No. B-89701 |
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Acid Yellow 7 The fluorescence is not really strong. However, when lifted with a white gelatin lifter (leave it on only for a short time, something like a minute; more info) the fluorescence is phenomenal (even visible with long-wave UV-light.) Cat. No. B-88400 Cat. No. B-89825 Leuco Crystal Violet To maximize the shelf-life, the hydrogen peroxide is separately packaged in an opaque, brown plastic bottle. Before use, the hydrogen peroxide is added to the other solution (in a mixing ratio of 1:4). Both solutions are water-based. The LCV solution already contains fixative, so there is no need to fix blood before staining. In contrast to other staining solutions, LCV is very suitable for porous surfaces. Further information (text of handout presentation Bill Bodziak - SPTM Meeting, Helsinki, 1995). Cat. No. B-88600 |