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dye
(redirected from anionic dye)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
dye (di) any colored substance containing auxochromes and thus capable of coloring substances to which it is applied; used for staining and coloring, as a test reagent, and as a therapeutic agent.
acid dye , acidic dye one which is acidic in reaction and usually unites with positively charged ions of the material acted upon.
amphoteric dye  one containing both reactive basic and reactive acidic groups, and staining both acidic and basic elements.
anionic dye  acid d.
basic dye  one which is basic in reaction and unites with negatively charged ions of the material acted upon.
cationic dye  basic d.

dye (d)
n.
A substance used to color materials or substances, such as cells, tissues, and microorganisms.

dye
[dī]
Etymology: AS, deag
1  v, to apply coloring to a substance.
2  n, a chemical compound capable of imparting color to a substance to which it is applied. Various dyes are used in medicine as stains for tissues, test reagents, therapeutic agents, and coloring agents in pharmaceutic preparations.

dye
any of various colored substances containing auxochromes and thus capable of coloring substances to which they are applied; used for staining and coloring, as test reagents, and as therapeutic agents.

acridine dye
acriflavine and proflavine are antiseptic dyes.
azo dye
dyes like scarlet red and phenazopyridine are used as antiseptics to be applied topically or as urinary antiseptics.
diagnostic dye
several diagnostic test procedures involve the administration of a dye and determination of the rate of excretion, either by measuring levels remaining in the body or amounts excreted in the urine, feces, etc. Examples are the bromsulfthalein (BSP) test for liver function, and the phenolsulfonphthalein (PSP) renal function test.
dye dilution method
the standard method of measuring circulating plasma volume; based on the degree of dilution of a physiologically inert dye injected intravenously.
vital dye
see vital stain.

Patient discussion about anionic dye.

Q. Has anyone had an allergic reaction to gadolinium dye, MRI contrast agents, I have had a severe reaction. I would like to know the long term effects of this dye. And if anyone else has had or heard of problems and reactions to it. Please answer me. Thank you

A. In 1969 I almost died from the IVP dye. I had no idea I was allergic and when I awoke I was in a "recovery room." The doctor told me to always tell any physicians/paramedics etc of my allergy status regarding the dye. I now have chronic back pain, have a history of cancer in the family and the doctor wants to do a scan (including dye) but when I emphasized that I was allergic he backed off. Now I am wondering if there is anything else that can be done to test the bone (scan) without the dye. Any answers? Thanks

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Even when an anionic dye is properly laid down on the fiber surface, the increased negative charge will place an additional burden on the typical cationic retention aid or coagulant.
 
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