Specifications Table
Product Name – LISSAMINE GREEN Indicator grade
Quantity/Pack Size – 25 g
Form – Powder
Grade – Indicator
Application – Ocular surface staining, diagnostic dye
Product Overview
LISSAMINE GREEN Indicator grade is a premium-quality synthetic dye widely recognized for its application in ocular surface staining. This water-soluble powder delivers consistent, reliable results due to its high purity and stable chemical composition. The indicator-grade variant ensures minimal impurities, making it suitable for precise diagnostic and research applications where accuracy is critical. Its vibrant green hue provides clear visibility, enhancing the detection of corneal and conjunctival defects. The dye is chemically stable under standard lab conditions, ensuring long shelf life without degradation. Its compatibility with aqueous solutions allows for easy preparation and uniform staining. Researchers and clinicians prefer Lissamine Green for its ability to highlight damaged epithelial cells without causing irritation, making it a trusted choice in ophthalmic diagnostics. The powder form ensures convenient storage and precise dosing, while its non-toxic nature aligns with safety standards for biological applications. Whether used in clinical settings or controlled experiments, this indicator-grade dye maintains performance consistency across repeated uses.
FAQs
1. What is the solubility of Lissamine Green in water?
Lissamine Green is highly soluble in water, forming a clear green solution at standard concentrations used for staining applications.
2. Can this dye be used for fluorescence microscopy?
Lissamine Green is primarily used for visible light staining and is not typically employed as a fluorescent dye in microscopy.
3. How should Lissamine Green be stored to maintain stability?
Store the powder in a tightly sealed container at room temperature, protected from moisture and direct sunlight to preserve its stability.
4. Is this grade suitable for in vivo applications?
Yes, the indicator grade is designed for diagnostic use, including in vivo applications for ocular surface staining under clinical supervision.
5. What is the typical concentration used for staining?
A 1% solution (1 g in 100 ml of sterile saline or distilled water) is commonly used for ocular surface staining procedures.