Product manual
Product use, preparation, operating conditions and storage.
Stain viability before fixation to distinguish intact and membrane-compromised populations during subsequent surface or intracellular analysis.
Packs & quoteThe dye covalently reacts with accessible protein amines. Intact cells mainly show lower surface labeling; compromised cells expose more intracellular proteins and stain more strongly. Stain before fixation and permeabilization, then validate separation through downstream processing.
Stain viability before multicolor surface or intracellular staining to reduce artifacts from nonspecific antibody binding to dead cells.
For validated fixation and permeabilization workflows, with viability controls processed identically to the complete assay.
Unfixed MCF-7 cells; at 1 µL/mL, the percentage of events in gate P6 changes from 0.08% in the blank to 37.36%.
Use parameters for the exact catalog number when preparing reagents, setting reagent input or calculating results. Request a lot-specific CoA for test results.
Use a suitable BSA- and serum-free buffer during viability staining; proteins and free amines can consume the dye. Wash before proceeding to protein-containing steps.
Reconstitute a 100T dye vial with 100 µL anhydrous DMSO. Titrate the working amount for cell count, cell type and the applicable pack.
Collect and wash gently, record cell count and prepare known viable and membrane-compromised controls.
The Jurkat reference procedure uses 1×10⁶ cells/mL and 1 µL dye per mL for 30 minutes at room temperature or on ice, protected from light. Treat this as a starting assessment and titrate other cells.
Wash out free dye before surface staining, fixation and suitable permeabilization. Process complete controls identically.
Exclude debris and doublets, then set viability gates, compensation or unmixing with unstained, live/dead and single-stain controls.
Select a document and enter your phone and email. Include the lot number for a CoA.
Product use, preparation, operating conditions and storage.
Spectra, measurement conditions and detection settings for the exact catalog number.
Lot-specific test results. Include the lot number from the vial.
Handling, storage and emergency response information.
Define negative and positive populations with known intact and compromised samples rather than moving the viability gate to fit each experimental distribution.
Compare separation before and after downstream processing to verify compatibility of the complete workflow.
Use cells stained with this dye or a validated compatible compensation substrate for compensation or unmixing.
Perfetto SP, Chattopadhyay PK, Lamoreaux L, et al. · Journal of Immunological Methods · 313(1–2):199–208 · 2006
Examines titration, live/dead separation and post-fixation detection with amine-reactive viability dyes, informing control design for fixable staining.
Cossarizza A, Chang HD, Radbruch A, et al. · European Journal of Immunology · 51(12):2708–3145 · 2021
Provides methodological guidance on detection settings, controls and experimental records for downstream conjugate evaluation.
Stain first to assess original viability. Fixation or permeabilization changes membrane integrity, so later staining cannot reconstruct the original state.
Intact cells also have reactive surface amines. Assess live/dead separation together with dose, washing and handling.
Fixative, permeabilization chemistry and storage time can affect signal. Validate the complete workflow.
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