Lactophenol Cotton Blue

Lactophenol Cotton Blue CAS: 50-21-5 | MF: CH3CH(OH)CO2H | MW: 90.08, Buy now Histological Stains & Dyes for Histology, Cytology, Microbiology, Hematology & Biology Lab from TriStains. All Tristains products are exclusively distributed by Dawn Scientific Inc.

The Lactophenol Cotton Blue (LPCB) solution is a clear and blue-colored mixture that serves as an effective staining and preserving agent for fungal specimens. It is composed of various components. Lactic Acid acts as a clearing agent and helps preserve the morphology of fungal structures. Phenol acts as a disinfectant and preservative. Cotton Blue, also known as Aniline Blue, is a dye that selectively stains chitin in fungal cell walls, providing contrast. LPCB is commonly used in microbiology and mycology to visualize fungi and their structures under a microscope.

TriStains provides a marketplace for histology and biological stains, which is comprehensive enough to encompass the peculiar requirements of laboratories specializing in Histology, Cytology, Microbiology, and Hematology. With a reputation for exceeding quality expectations, TriStains performance is outstanding which allows for resolution of cell and tissue components fundamental to life sciences to be clearly visualized. Each product under TriStains series is validated for accuracy, reliability and consistency. TriStains, which manufactures and markets stains and indicators in various packing, offers laboratories turn key solutions for all their staining and indicator needs, improving accuracy in every experiment.

Application :

• Lactophenol Cotton Blue is primarily used for staining fungal hyphae, spores, and other structures, making them easily visible under a microscope.
• It aids in the detailed examination of fungi, including their morphological characteristics, which is essential for classification and identification.

Benefits :

• Provides excellent contrast and making fungal structures more visible
• Ease of Use and Versatile
• Crucial for accurate identification and study of fungal structures