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Trypan Blue

Known as: Blue, Niagara, C34H28N6O14S4, Blue, Diamine 
An acid azo dye commonly used as a stain to distinguish viable from non-viable cells. It turns dead cells blue and viable cells unstained. It is a… 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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Highly Cited
1981
Highly Cited
1981
Granulosa cells from immature hypophysectomized diethylstilbestrol-treated rats displayed pronounced intracellular and… 
1975
1975
The mechanism and site of teratogenic action of trypan blue on mammalian embryos was reinvestigated. The experiments to be… 
1972
1972
The sequence of spontaneous Epstein-Barr virus activation was studied in P3HR-1 carrier cells and in P3HR-1(BrdU) cells made… 
1970
1970
Procedures were developed to screen candidate compounds for juvenile hormone activity in Stomoxys calcitrans (L.). Two synthetic… 
1970
1970
In a previous paper (Berry, 1968) it has been demonstrated, by comparison of in vivo and in vitro growth of the rat foetus, that… 
1968
1968
Seventy-five embryos were obtained from rats 48, 72, or 96 hours after injection of the maternal animal with the teratogenic dye… 
1967
1967
Treatment of chick embryos early in development with the teratogen, trypan blue, results in a high incidence of rumplessness at… 
1967
1967
Mouse cells cultivated in vitro were continuously labeled with tritiated thymidine for 48 hr. In representative groups of labeled… 
1956
1956
Considerable interest has been aroused by the report of Gillman, Gilbert, Gillman, & Spence (1948) that the vital dye trypan blue… 
1953
1953
In 1948 Gillman, Gilbert, Gillman & Spence reported the results of experiments in which rats which had been injected at…