hematoxylin and eosin stain is commonly used stains in the histopathology and cytology section of the clinical laboratory. It is preferred for viewing cellular and tissue structure detail by pathologists.
It demonstrates the broad range of cytoplasmic, nuclear, and extracellular matrix features of the tissue.
First of all, wax cleared tissues are rehydrated which helps in the entry of dyes. Then tissues are subsequently exposed to the basic dye Hematoxylin and an acidic dye Eosin. These dyes stain the acidic and the basic components of the tissue.
Following reagents are used in H & E stain.
H & E stain has the following steps in the procedure.
Hematoxylin is a basic dye, it stains the acidic component of tissue, while eosin is an acidic dye it colors the basic components of the tissue.
Hematoxylin is a basic dye while eosin is an acidic dye. when wax cleared tissue section is placed in the acidic dye (hematoxylin) it binds with basic components of the tissue but doesn’t color the acidic parts of the tissue.
Same as, when this section is placed in the acidic dye, it colors the basic parts of the tissue without interfering with the acid parts of the tissue.
First, dissolve the hematoxyline separately in alcohol and in potassium alum in water. Mix and boil. Remove from flame and add mercuric oxide. Rehear for a minute until its color change to purple.
Remove from flame and cool in the basin of cold water. After the cooling stain is ready for use. Sometimes glacial acetic acid is added to improve the stain quality.
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