Indigo carmine

Biological stain

Reagent Code: #111891
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Alias Sodium Indigo Disulfonate; Acid Blue 74, Indigo Carmine, Acid Indigo; Indigo, Soluble Indigo; Food Blue 1; Indigo Carmine; Indigo Carmine; Sodium Indigo Dixanthate; Indigo Carmine; Indigo Carmine Disodium Salt
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CAS Number 860-22-0

science Other reagents with same CAS 860-22-0

blur_circular Chemical Specifications

scatter_plot Molecular Information
Weight 466.35 g/mol
Formula C₁₆H₈N₂Na₂O₈S₂
badge Registry Numbers
EC Number 231-791-2
MDL Number MFCD00005723
thermostat Physical Properties
Melting Point >300°C
inventory_2 Storage & Handling
Density 1.01 g/mL at 20 °C
Storage room temperature, away from light

description Product Description

Indigo carmine is widely used as a dye in various medical and diagnostic applications. In medicine, it is commonly employed as a staining agent during surgical procedures, particularly in urology and gynecology, to help visualize structures like the urinary tract or to identify leaks in the bladder. It is also used in diagnostic tests, such as the Schirmer test, to assess tear production in ophthalmology. Additionally, indigo carmine serves as a pH indicator in laboratory settings, changing color in response to acidity or alkalinity. Its vibrant blue color makes it useful in microscopy and histology for staining tissues and cells. In some cases, it is utilized in food and textile industries as a coloring agent, though its primary applications remain in the medical field.

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Test Parameter Specification
Purity (%) 85-100%
Loss on Drying (%) 0-12%
Appearance Dark Blue Powder

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Size Availability Unit Price Quantity
inventory 25g
10-20 days ฿680.00
inventory 500g
10-20 days ฿7,960.00
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Indigo carmine
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Indigo carmine is widely used as a dye in various medical and diagnostic applications. In medicine, it is commonly employed as a staining agent during surgical procedures, particularly in urology and gynecology, to help visualize structures like the urinary tract or to identify leaks in the bladder. It is also used in diagnostic tests, such as the Schirmer test, to assess tear production in ophthalmology. Additionally, indigo carmine serves as a pH indicator in laboratory settings, changing color in resp

Indigo carmine is widely used as a dye in various medical and diagnostic applications. In medicine, it is commonly employed as a staining agent during surgical procedures, particularly in urology and gynecology, to help visualize structures like the urinary tract or to identify leaks in the bladder. It is also used in diagnostic tests, such as the Schirmer test, to assess tear production in ophthalmology. Additionally, indigo carmine serves as a pH indicator in laboratory settings, changing color in response to acidity or alkalinity. Its vibrant blue color makes it useful in microscopy and histology for staining tissues and cells. In some cases, it is utilized in food and textile industries as a coloring agent, though its primary applications remain in the medical field.

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