| The rats exhibited behavioral changes even when sugar was replaced with the artificial sweetener saccharin. |
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| The only non-sugar sweetener at present licensed for use in most countries is saccharin, a synthetic substance made from coal tar. |
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| Diet drinks can be even worse than non-diet, because they contain saccharin which provokes hyperactivity even more. |
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| Are saccharin, formaldehyde insulation, pesticides, PCBs and bovine growth hormone perfectly safe? |
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| A number of artificial sweeteners, including saccharin, have been around for a long time. |
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| Note 4: In some samples injection volume may have to be reduced to keep saccharin peak on scale. |
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| It's saccharin sweet and utterly addictive – like reality TV, but with cupcakes. |
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| Concluding that the animal studies aren't applicable to humans, the government removed saccharin from its official list of cancer-causing agents earlier this year. |
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| Talk story about G. D. Searle and Company, of Skokie, Illinois, which produces NutraSweet, the non-sugar sweetener that isn't saccharin. |
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| Roses voice was soft and wheedling, her smile saccharin sweet. |
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| Three groups of rodents were given water containing aspartame, sucralose or saccharin, three common commercial sugar substitutes. |
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| It was noted that this was especially relevant when considering intense sweeteners which have been assigned a low ADI, such as saccharin. |
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| He said that the only safe sweeteners are saccharin and stevia. |
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| Edulcorant of table containing saccharin enriched in magnesium and B6 vitamin. |
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| The safety of saccharin has been debated for the past several decades, but this time the culprit ingredient is aspartame, commonly found in sugar-free diet drinks. |
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| With Sucrettes Magnesium, discover the subtle sweetened taste of saccharin associated with magnesium and the B6 vitamin. |
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| Examples of such sweeteners include saccharin, aspartame, neotame and sucralose. |
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| You may substitute sugar with small amounts of sweeteners such as aspartame, saccharin, sucralose if you are not pregnant. |
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| How can stevia ever fairly compete with artificial sweeteners, such as aspartame and saccharin, when the latter two are allowed to be called sweeteners? |
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| The diet-food industry admits that large amounts of saccharin cause bladder cancer in male rats. |
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| The fourth item is a one-hundred pound sack of saccharin. |
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| The National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences, which issued the report, said it removed saccharin as a potential cancer-causing agent because tests that showed it caused tumors in rats did not apply to humans. |
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| The successful condensations involving saccharin also gave the same tautomer, but only after several recrystallizations from ethanol. |
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| The substance was discovered in the cellular studies by searching for molecules that would prevent bitter receptors from being activated by two widely used artificial sweeteners, acesulfame K and saccharin. |
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| American chemist and university president, codiscoverer of saccharin. |
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| This bias was credibly challenged only in 1975, when Robert Ader, a psychologist at the University of Rochester, was trying to learn if rats could be conditioned to associate nausea with saccharin. |
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| Information submitted by Sweden consists of a report of the Swedish Food Administration on intake of aspartame, acesulfame-K, saccharin and cyclamate among diabetics. |
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| Some delegations expressed concern on the inclusion of saccharin in this Standard, because use of saccharin was restricted in their countries and the products covered by this Standard were widely consumed in their population. |
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| These properties make it an ideal candidate to improve the taste profile of products containing acesulfame K and saccharin in products such as sweetened beverages. |
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| As a result of these studies, saccharin was not permitted as a food additive in Canada, although restricted use of saccharin as a table-top sweetener has been allowed. |
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| As the acts take to the stage for another sing-off, Rita, Simon, Cheryl, and Nick are ready with their saccharin words of support. |
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| The complex sweet-salty-bitter taste of concentrated sodium saccharin was represented appropriately between the sweet and nonsweet stimuli. |
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| However, in 2000, saccharin was later found to only be carcinogenic to rats due to their unique urine chemistry. |
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| To measure the mucociliary transport time the use was introduced by Passali in combination with saccharin. |
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| Aspartame is the largest artificial sweetener among others in terms of its market share, which is followed by sucralose and saccharin. |
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| It contains no saccharin, preservatives, animal ingredients or artificial ingredients. |
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| For more than a decade, until the arrival of aspartame, dieters with sweet tooths had to put up with the wrenching aftertaste of saccharin. |
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| Artificial sweeteners such as saccharin, cyclamate, aspartame and sucralose rapidly emerged as low-calorie, tooth-friendly sugar alternatives. |
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| The group given saccharin preexposure without any swim stress exhibited a typical latent inhibition effect in which the conditioned response was relatively poor. |
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| Chemical material industry schedule-1 chemical weapon convention, alcoholic drink industry, chlorine alkali industry, cyclamate and saccharin industry and lead industry. |
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| Artificial sweeteners Sucralose, acesulfame, saccharin, cyclamate, etc. |
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| Saccharin is a white, crystalline powder that can be as much as 500 times sweeter than sucrose. |
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| Saccharin can taste bitter or metallic so is often combined with other sweeteners such as aspartame or cyclamate to mask the unpleasant flavour. |
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| Saccharin may lead to high blood sugar levels by changing gut bacteria in some people, but other artificial sweeteners may not have the same effect. |
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