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Periodic acid-Schiff (PAS) stain

Periodic acid-Schiff (PAS) is a histochemical stain, that specifically localizes carbohydrates in tissues. The reaction produces a magenta color, thus identifying glycogen deposits in these liver hepatocytes. Histochemical stains are more specific than conventional stains which rely on simple charge interactions to label tissue structures. Liver 1000x

Glycogen <p>Periodic acid-Schiff (PAS) is a histochemical stain, that specifically localizes carbohydrates in tissues. The reaction produces a magenta color, thus identifying glycogen deposits in these liver hepatocytes. Histochemical stains are more specific than conventional stains which rely on simple charge interactions to label tissue structures. Liver 1000x </p>

Glycogen

Periodic acid-Schiff (PAS) is a histochemical stain, that specifically localizes carbohydrates in tissues. The reaction produces a magenta color, thus identifying glycogen deposits in these liver hepatocytes. Histochemical stains are more specific than conventional stains which rely on simple charge interactions to label tissue structures. Liver 1000x

Nuclei <p>Periodic acid-Schiff (PAS) is a histochemical stain, that specifically localizes carbohydrates in tissues. The reaction produces a magenta color, thus identifying glycogen deposits in these liver hepatocytes. Histochemical stains are more specific than conventional stains which rely on simple charge interactions to label tissue structures. Liver 1000x </p>

Nuclei

Periodic acid-Schiff (PAS) is a histochemical stain, that specifically localizes carbohydrates in tissues. The reaction produces a magenta color, thus identifying glycogen deposits in these liver hepatocytes. Histochemical stains are more specific than conventional stains which rely on simple charge interactions to label tissue structures. Liver 1000x

Cytoplasm <p>Periodic acid-Schiff (PAS) is a histochemical stain, that specifically localizes carbohydrates in tissues. The reaction produces a magenta color, thus identifying glycogen deposits in these liver hepatocytes. Histochemical stains are more specific than conventional stains which rely on simple charge interactions to label tissue structures. Liver 1000x </p>

Cytoplasm

Periodic acid-Schiff (PAS) is a histochemical stain, that specifically localizes carbohydrates in tissues. The reaction produces a magenta color, thus identifying glycogen deposits in these liver hepatocytes. Histochemical stains are more specific than conventional stains which rely on simple charge interactions to label tissue structures. Liver 1000x

Main SlideGlycogenNucleiCytoplasm