cyclopia

There is also the viewpoint that the owner of the skull had cyclopia.

In severe cases it can cause cyclopia and holoprosencephaly.

If only Nodal is blocked, a single head will still form but with abnormalities such as cyclopia.

It is also found in the genera Salacia and Cyclopia.

These ranged from deformed jaws to cyclopia (see picture).

In cyclopia or ethmocephaly, proboscis is an abnormally formed nose.

Insufficient amounts of that protein lead to opposite conditions such as cyclopia where facial features are insufficiently developed.

There is an inherited deformity called cyclopia.

Although cyclopia is rare, several cyclopic human babies are preserved in medical museums (e.g.

A British description from 1665 of a colt apparently suffering from cyclopia reads:

It can prevent the fetal brain from dividing into two lobes (holoprosencephaly) and cause the development of a single eye (cyclopia).

Some extreme cases of cyclopia have been documented in inbred farm animals (horses, sheep, pigs, and sometimes chickens).

Luckily, before the crash, Cyclopia's smartest scientist managed to save a baby that was possibly Leela.

In cyclopia, a single median eye is associated with arrhinia and usually with proboscis formation above the eye.

The cyclops reveals himself to be Alcazar, sole survivor of the destruction of the planet Cyclopia.

When Shh is inhibited during development, the domain of expression for Pax6 is expanded and the eyes fail to separate causing cyclopia.

Such a proboscis generally appears above the central eye, or on the back, and is characteristic of a form of cyclopia called rhinencephaly or rhinocephaly.

Symptoms of holoprosencephaly range from mild (no facial/organ defects, anosmia, or only a single central incisor) to moderate to severe (cyclopia).

Armand Marie Leroi describes the cause of cyclopia as a genetic malfunctioning during the process by which the embryonic brain is divided into two.

Cyclopia galioides (Peninsula Honeybush)

Cyclopia intermedia (mountain tea) is one of the teas that is harvested in the Kouga mountains where it grows naturally.

The term "cyclopia" comes from Cyclops, a giant one-eyed creature the Greek Greek mythology.

Cyclopia subternata, known as 'vleitee' (marshland tea) or 'valleitee' (valley tea)

Willem Vrolik published teratological works on cyclopia, the pathogenesis of congenital anomalies, and a treatise on conjoined twins.

He claims that Leela was sent away as a baby when the blind moles of Subterra 3 launched missiles in every direction, hitting forty planets including Cyclopia.