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Scientists Make Skin of Living Mice Transparent with Dabs of Common Food Dye

New research harnessed the highly absorbent dye tartrazine, used as the common food coloring Yellow No. 5, to turn tissues in living mice clear—temporarily revealing organs and vessels inside the animals



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Scientists Make Skin of Living Mice Transparent with Dabs of Common Food Dye

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New research harnessed the highly absorbent dye tartrazine, used as the common food coloring Yellow No. 5, to turn tissues in living mice clear—temporarily revealing organs and vessels inside the animals



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Scientists Make Skin of Living Mice Transparent with Dabs of Common Food Dye

New research harnessed the highly absorbent dye tartrazine, used as the common food coloring Yellow No. 5, to turn tissues in living mice clear—temporarily revealing organs and vessels inside the animals

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      Scientists Make Living Mice’s Skin Transparent with Simple Food Dye | Scientific American
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      Scientists Make Skin of Living Mice Transparent with Dabs of Common Food Dye
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      New research harnessed the highly absorbent dye tartrazine, used as the common food coloring Yellow No. 5, to turn tissues in living mice clear—temporarily revealing organs and vessels inside the animals
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      Scientists Make Living Mice’s Skin Transparent with Simple Food Dye
    • twitter:description
      New research harnessed the highly absorbent dye tartrazine, used as the common food coloring Yellow No. 5, to turn tissues in living mice clear—temporarily revealing organs and vessels inside the animals
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      Animation depicting how photons interact with tissues at the cellular level, both with and without tartrazine saturation
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