Histological Stains at a Glance

Microscopy & microtechniques

Histological Stains at a Glance

01 Jul, 2009

Published over 16 years ago. See the latest and most current information on Microscopy & microtechniques.

A new poster of Histological Stains, available free of charge from Olympus, has been produced to help pathologists in the selection of the most suitable stain for various tissue types.

The new poster from Olympus, ‘Histological Stains At a Glance’, clearly shows the properties and applications of 15 common histological stains. The Din A1 poster (594 x 841mm) is an ideal size for easy reference on the laboratory wall and lists stains in alphabetical order, showing both the abbreviated and full names. At-a-glance stain selection is made easy by linking a description of the stains with a list of

the tissue types for which they are used. Micrographs show how the stain should look when correctly used in example tissues and a large map shows the location of these sample tissues in the body. A simple table explains how the stains colour different cell types and sub-cellular structures.

The Olympus Histological Stains poster is designed specifically with the busy pathologist in mind and accompanies Olympus’ leading range of pathology imaging products which includes microscopes, digital cameras and digital virtual microscopy software. Free copies of the Olympus ‘Histological Stains At a Glance’ poster can be obtained by contacting a local Olympus representative or through the website.

ILM Guide 2026/27

Explore our Digital Edition

Discover the latest news and research

Digital edition

Explore Our Other Sites

Envirotech Online
Rack-mountable FTIR gas analyser for integrated multi-gas analysis in fixed measurement systems
Explore more Arrow
Pollution Solutions Online
New all-in-one fish silage system for aquaculture and fish processing industries
Explore more Arrow
Petro Online
Free webinar: enhancing accuracy and efficiency in renewable fuel laboratory testing
Explore more Arrow
Chromatography Today
Chromatography and XFEL imaging reveal critical point behind water’s behaviour
Explore more Arrow