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- Verhoeff’s_stain abstract "Verhoeff's stain, also known as Verhoeff's elastic stain (VEG) or Verhoeff–Van Gieson stain (VVG), is a staining protocol used in histology, developed by American ophthalmic surgeon and pathologist Frederick Herman Verhoeff (1874–1968) in 1908. The formulation is used to demonstrate normal or pathologic elastic fibers.Verhoeff's stain forms a variety of cationic, anionic and non-ionic bonds with elastin, the main constituent of elastic fiber tissue. Elastin has a strong affinity for the iron-hematoxylin complex formed by the reagents in the stain and will hence retain dye longer than other tissue elements. This allows elastin to remain stained, while remaining tissue elements are decolorized. Sodium thiosulfate is used to remove excess iodine and a counterstain (most often Van Gieson's stain) is used to contrast the principal stain.Elastic fibers and cell nuclei are stained black, collagen fibers are stained red, and other tissue elements including cytoplasm are stained yellow.".
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageID "38094996".
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageLength "3262".
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageRevisionID "609723468".
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Acid_fuchsin.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Black.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Blood_vessel.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Category:Staining.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Cell_nucleus.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_bond.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Collagen.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Coordination_complex.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Counterstain.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Cytoplasm.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Dye.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Elastic_fiber.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Elastin.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Frederick_Herman_Verhoeff.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Haematoxylin.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Histology.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Iron(III)_chloride.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Lugols_iodine.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Massons_trichrome_stain.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Ophthalmology.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Pathologist.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Pathology.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Picric_acid.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Red.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Sodium_thiosulfate.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Staining.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Staining_(biology).
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Tissue_(biology).
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Van_Giesons_stain.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLink Yellow.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLinkText "Verhoeff's stain".
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageWikiLinkText "Verhoeff’s stain".
- Verhoeff’s_stain hasPhotoCollection Verhoeff’s_stain.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commonscat.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Verhoeff’s_stain subject Category:Staining.
- Verhoeff’s_stain comment "Verhoeff's stain, also known as Verhoeff's elastic stain (VEG) or Verhoeff–Van Gieson stain (VVG), is a staining protocol used in histology, developed by American ophthalmic surgeon and pathologist Frederick Herman Verhoeff (1874–1968) in 1908. The formulation is used to demonstrate normal or pathologic elastic fibers.Verhoeff's stain forms a variety of cationic, anionic and non-ionic bonds with elastin, the main constituent of elastic fiber tissue.".
- Verhoeff’s_stain label "Verhoeff’s stain".
- Verhoeff’s_stain sameAs Tinción_de_Verhoeff.
- Verhoeff’s_stain sameAs m.0pdcwnt.
- Verhoeff’s_stain sameAs Q7921295.
- Verhoeff’s_stain sameAs Q7921295.
- Verhoeff’s_stain wasDerivedFrom Verhoeff’s_stain?oldid=609723468.
- Verhoeff’s_stain isPrimaryTopicOf Verhoeff’s_stain.