A new study published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology has found that MDMA’s mood-enhancing effects may be partly driven ...

Transparent Zebrafish A Must-see Model For Atherosclerosis. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 4, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2009 / 03 / 090305164350.htm ...

Transparent zebrafish let us explore how internal organs work. The Casper variety of zebrafish has transparent skin as an adult. (White, RM et al. Cell Stem Cell. Volume 2, ...

Zebrafish are genetically similar to humans and good models for human diseases. Now, researchers have bred a zebrafish that is transparent throughout its life, allowing researchers to directly ...

Researchers are taking advantage of small, transparent zebrafish embryos and larvae—and a special strain of see-through adults—to understand the development and spread of cancer. From frogs to dogs ...

Zebrafish are genetically similar to humans and good models for human diseases. Now, researchers in Children's Hospital Boston's Stem Cell Program have bred a zebrafish that is transparent ...

Transparent brains and a revolution of studying every organ and tissue. Yesterday, Stanford researcher Karl Deisseroth and his lab published the most detailed images of whole mouse brains that we ...

In previous studies of the transparent zebrafish, the researchers discovered a gene called mfsd2aa that, when mutated, caused the BBB to become leaky across the entire brain.

A transparent zebrafish will allow scientists to study the spread of cancer and other biological phenomena.Image courtesy of Richard White Zebrafish embryos are a staple of developmental biology ...

Hot on the heels of see-through frogs, researchers at Children's Hospital Boston have bred see-through zebrafish that put tumors and stem cells on display as they grow.The transparent lab animals ...

"Because zebrafish are transparent for the first 30 days of life, we can see in the living fish that the blood vessels glow green, while the fat deposits in vascular plaques are red," said Miller.

"Because zebrafish are transparent for the first 30 days of life, we can see in the living fish that the blood vessels glow green, while the fat deposits in vascular plaques are red," said Miller.