confirming reagent functionality

What are positive and negative controls?

Positive controls involve samples that are expected to react with the reagent, confirming its functionality. Negative controls involve samples that should not react with the reagent, ensuring that any observed staining is specific and not due to non-specific interactions.

Frequently asked queries:

What are the common reagents used in Histology?
Why is it important to confirm reagent functionality?
How can reagent functionality be confirmed?
What are positive and negative controls?
How often should reagent functionality be tested?
What are the consequences of using non-functional reagents?
What should be done if a reagent fails functionality testing?
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