Product manual
Product use, preparation, operating conditions and storage.
A cell-permeant DNA stain for nuclear imaging in live cells or fixed samples.
Packs & quoteDAPI and Hoechst dyes give nuclear signal through DNA binding with preference for AT-rich regions. Permeability and nucleic-acid environment affect staining; morphology or total intensity alone does not identify a cell-death mechanism.
For nuclear localization in live and fixed cells. Control dose, time and illumination in live-cell work.
Use parameters for the exact catalog number when preparing reagents, setting reagent input or calculating results. Request a lot-specific CoA for test results.
Confirm whether the pack is solid, an mM stock or a fold-concentrated solution. Do not reconstitute an existing solution as a solid or interchange molar and fold-concentration units.
Define live or fixed preparation, check other dyes and channels, and record collection, staining and acquisition times.
Handle consistently and gently, retaining intact cells or applying suitable fixation for the objective. Do not pre-fix or permeabilize groups intended for original membrane-integrity assessment.
Use the purchased formulation and instructions for concentration/time series, comparing background, positive separation and saturation.
Set thresholds with unstained and suitable positive controls, matching acquisition settings. Include single-stain compensation or unmixing for multicolor assays.
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.
Establish sample autofluorescence and detection background.
Compare doses and processing steps to assess changes caused by dye, sample loss or exposure.
Thermo Fisher Scientific · Molecular Probes Handbook · Section 8.1
Distinguishes DNA preference, membrane permeability and suitable readouts among nucleic-acid stains.
This stain is cell-permeant, but control dose, incubation and illumination and compare cell condition with unstained samples. Permeability does not establish harmlessness at every concentration or imaging duration.
Nuclear signal reflects DNA binding and accessibility. Interpret morphology with membrane integrity, time courses and independent cell-death readouts.
Check separation using actual excitation, emission and filters, with single-stain and unstained controls. Similar colors do not imply independently resolvable signals.
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