Hoechst is a stain used in fluorescence microscopy to label DNA in cells. It emits blue fluorescence when bound to DNA, allowing researchers to visualize the nucleus and study the structure and organization of genetic material within the cell.
Dormann rebuilt Hoechst by focusing almost solely on pharmaceuticals and agriculture.
Hoechst Schering AgrEvo GmBh was created in 1994.
Its pronounced "Herxt"
Christoph Wehnelt has written: '10 Jahre Euro' 'Hoechst' -- subject(s): Pharmaceutical industry, Hoechst Pharmaceuticals, History
Tom Hoechst.
Yes, Hoechst stain can be used to stain dead cells in a biological sample. It is commonly used in fluorescence microscopy to distinguish between live and dead cells based on differences in their nuclear morphology.
The purpose of using Hoechst nuclear stain in cellular imaging techniques is to specifically label and visualize the cell nuclei, allowing researchers to study the organization and distribution of DNA within the cells.
Stephan H. Lindner has written: 'Hoechst' -- subject(s): Atrocities, Chemical industry, History, Hoechst AG, Interessengemeinschaft Farbenindustrie Aktiengesellschaft, Political aspects, Political aspects of Chemical industry, World War, 1939-1945
Aventis formed in 1999 from merger of the pharmaceutical divisions of Rhone Poulenc and Hoechst.
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Hoechst acquired Celanese many years ago in the late 80's or early 90's. A number of years later they divested Celanese into the public market. A few years after that Black Stone took Celanese private, did a bit of cleanup work and then IPO'd back into the public market as Celanese (stock CZ on NYSE) where it remains today.
Hoechst acquired Celanese many years ago in the late 80's or early 90's. A number of years later they divested Celanese into the public market. A few years after that Black Stone took Celanese private, did a bit of cleanup work and then IPO'd back into the public market as Celanese (stock CZ on NYSE) where it remains today.