Description
Counting chambers according to Fuchs-Rosenthal with clamp are precision haemacytometer chambers for reliable microscopic cell counting in laboratory and clinical work. They feature a double net ruling that supports accurate enumeration of cells in body fluids and suspensions under the microscope. Each chamber is fitted with spring clamps and is supplied together with two haemacytometer cover glasses, helping to secure the cover glass and maintain a defined chamber depth during sample preparation. CE marked in accordance with IVD 98/79 EG, these chambers meet applicable requirements for in vitro diagnostic use. Offered as a single piece from manufacturer Hirschmann, they fit routine haematology, cytology and cell-culture workflows where reproducible Fuchs-Rosenthal grid geometry is essential. The ruling pattern is particularly valued for specialised counts such as cerebrospinal fluid analysis and other procedures that benefit from this chamber type. Compact and practical for everyday bench use, the chamber supports consistent sample loading and counting in research and diagnostic laboratories that rely on classical haemacytometer methods.
This article is part of Counting chambers & haemocytometers, in Microscopy & histology.
Key features
- Pack size: 1 pc
- Storage temperature: +5 – +40 °C
- Ruling: Double net division (Fuchs-Rosenthal)
- Clamps: Spring clamps
- Included: 2 haemacytometer cover glasses
- Compliance: CE according to IVD 98/79 EG
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Questions about COUNTING CHAMBERS ACC FUCHS-, ROSENTHAL, WITH CLAMPS
What is this article?
COUNTING CHAMBERS ACC FUCHS-, ROSENTHAL, WITH CLAMPS is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Hirschmann for laboratory use. It sits in Counting chambers & haemocytometers, inside Microscopy & histology, in Lab instruments.
A counting chamber is a slide with a ruled grid of known depth, so cells in a volume can be counted under a microscope. A haemocytometer is that chamber for blood or for cultured cells. The depth and the ruling are the specification. A scratched grid miscounts.
A light microscope forms an image with glass lenses and transmitted or reflected light. A stereo microscope is the lower-magnification instrument for dissecting and for looking at a surface. Fluorescence needs a light source and filters matched to the dye. Histology is the preparation that makes a tissue readable: fixation, a cassette, a section, a stain. The objective's magnification and numerical aperture decide the resolution. The slide and the cover glass decide whether the section sits in the focal plane. Stains and dyes as substances are identified on PubChem. Papers on the methods are on PubMed.
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