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Wright’s, Wright-Giemsa and Giemsa stains follow the same protocol, with the second step being swapped for the preferred stain. The Wright-Giemsa stain is the most commonly used Classical stain and is formulated to produce more intense...
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Choosing between Wright’s stains or Wright-Giemsa stains for your hematology specimens is often more a matter of your pathologist’s preference than...
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Acid-fast organisms are typically found when looking for things like tuberculosis and other respiratories or another mycobacterial infection. These...
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H&E slides become cloudy because of insufficient clearing after the staining process. In this post, we explain why the cloudiness occurs during or...
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Looking to improve nuclear staining in your histology slides? We can help! Histology specimens generally require a clear distinction between the...
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Wright’s stain and Wright-Giemsa stain were created to make blood cell morphology more visible. They contain both eosin and methylene blue to better...
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Seeing precipitate in blood smear slides is a common issue when using classical hematology stains such as Wright or Wright-Giemsa stains....
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Looking to improve the definition of your Wright’s or Wright-Giemsa stain? We can help! Classical hematology stains are useful for clear structure...
