The Giemsa-11 technique for species-specific chromosome differentiation
- 1 January 1984
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Springer Nature in Histochemistry and Cell Biology
- Vol. 81 (5), 465-468
- https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00489751
Abstract
Oxidizing Methylene Blue and adding the reaction products to Eosin Y and Azure B makes possible a highly reliable Giemsa-11 technique for discrimination of chromosomes in hybrid cells according to their parental origin. This staining can be combined in a sequential procedure with a fluorescent banding technique allowing the exact identification of the chromosomes.This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Somatic cell genetics and flow cytometryCytometry, 1983
- Somatic Cell Genetics and Gene FamiliesScience, 1983
- Somatic Cell Genetics and Gene MappingInternational Review of Cytology, 1983
- Simultaneous identification of chromatid replication and of human chromosomes in metaphases of man-mouse somatic cell hybridsCytogenetic and Genome Research, 1977
- Reverse fluorescent chromosome banding with chromomycin and DAPIChromosoma, 1976
- Differential staining of human and mouse chromosomes in interspecific cell hybridsNature, 1974
- Mechanisms involved in the banding of chromosomes with quinacrine and Giemsa: II. The interaction of the dyes with the chromosomal componentsExperimental Cell Research, 1973
- Specific cytological recognition of the heterochromatic segment of number 9 chromosome in manExperimental Cell Research, 1972
- Staining of Some Specific Regions of Human Chromosomes, particularly the Secondary Constriction of No. 9Nature New Biology, 1972