SelectScience
  • (Opens in new tab)
  • (Opens in new tab)
  • (Opens in new tab)
Join Free
  1. Home
  2. /Resources
ResourceSpectroscopy

H & E Stain Tissue Documentation

QImaging

H & E Stain Tissue Documentation

14 Jun 2015

Haematoxylin and Eosin (H & E) is one of the most widely used histological staining methods of all and is a primary contrast method in medical diagnosis of biopsy specimens. This application note illustrates how to properly administer the H & E stain to yield a surprising amount of useful information.

Links

QImagingCompany website

Tags

Sample PreparationSoftware PlatformsCCD cameraCell Imaging

Related Resources

Removing user bias from structure verification

29 May 2025

Using predicted 13C NMR spectra with open resources for structure dereplication

29 May 2025

4 Software strategies to master mass spectrometry

29 May 2025

  • (Opens in new tab)
  • (Opens in new tab)
  • (Opens in new tab)
Fields & Topics
  • Life Sciences
  • Drug Discovery & Development
  • Clinical Diagnostics
  • Environmental
  • Materials
  • Food & Beverage
  • General Lab
  • Lab Automation
  • Lab Informatics
  • Separations
  • Spectroscopy
  • Forensics
  • Cannabis Testing
Products & Reviews
  • All Products & Reviews
  • All Antibodies & Reviews
  • Write a Review
News & Insights
  • News & Articles
  • Events & Summits
  • Webinars
  • Editorial features
  • Immersive Content
Resources
  • Applications & Methods
  • How-to-Buy eBooks
  • Videos
Sponsors / Client
  • Media Kit
  • Reviews Program
  • Insights for Marketers
  • Seal of Quality
  • Case Studies
  • Testimonials
  • Editorial & Production Guidelines
  • Terms & Conditions of Business
  • Data Sharing Annex
About us
  • About Us
  • Careers
  • Contact Us
  • Corporate Social Responsibility Statement

SelectScience Brands

The Scientists Channel Logo
Scientists Choice Awards Logo

Awards

Queens Awards for Enterprise Logo
UK Life Sciences Award Logo
  • Terms
  • Cookie Policy
  • Acceptable use policy
  • Privacy

© SelectScience 2025

Login

New to SelectScience?
Register for free today