Jodgrun

Yodgrun is a histological dye used in the form of an aqueous solution to detect amyloid, which turns red-violet in preparations.

Yodgrün is a complex of iodine with lactopyrronine and methylene blue. When interacting with amyloid, a stable complex is formed, which colors the amyloid in violet-red tones.

The dye is used to detect amyloid deposits in various organs and tissues (kidneys, liver, spleen, lymph nodes, etc.) during amyloidosis. Jodgrün staining is a highly sensitive and specific method for diagnosing amyloidosis.

The use of Jodgrün allows you to quickly and reliably confirm the presence of amyloid in biopsy or autopsy material using light microscopy. This staining method is widely used in pathological practice.

Iodegrukine is a chemical used in medical diagnostics to detect amyloidosis in tissue. This process is very important because amyloidosis is a serious disease that can lead to various complications if left untreated. So, knowledge about amyloidosis and iodine helps doctors quickly and efficiently make diagnoses and prescribe treatment to save people's lives.

Iodgrun is a water-soluble preparation contained in an iodine solution. It has an effect that allows the detection of acidic glycoproteins, called amyloids, in the cells and tissues of the body. Detection of these substances is very important for the diagnosis of various diseases, including multiple myeloma, neoplastic amyloid syndrome and other neurological diseases.

Amyloids are protein complexes that form insoluble forms outside the cell. They can accumulate in tissues and cause various symptoms. When these symptoms are detected, doctors must conduct a thorough diagnosis to identify and determine the cause of the accumulation of amyloid proteins. This is where iodine comes to the rescue.

The use of iodine in histological techniques is a fairly simple process. The aqueous solution contains water, ethanol and concentrated iodine solution. The tissues that are examined are ground to a pulp and placed on a glass slide, and then sprinkled with iodine powder. After the powder is applied to the fabric, it is coated with a sodium thiosulfate solution so that iodine ions cannot diffuse into the surrounding space. This creates a burgundy diffusion throughout the tissue that reflects the location of the amyloids.