Sentence examples for pineal eye from inspiring English sources

The latter magazine discovered him at the hyper-cool London store The Pineal Eye, which he opened in 1998.

An opening was present in the roof of the skull for the pineal eye, a light-receptive organ found in many primitive vertebrates.

In pockets around Carnaby Street in Soho, where shiny mainstream shops sell garments for hip skate rats, boutiques like Concrete, the Pineal Eye and Zoltar the Magnificent represent another fashion cohort, one disposed to the delights of clothes that have been shot at, or to baseball style T-shirts that read "Palestine".

Adventurous stores such as Dover Street Market, bStore, Oki-Ni and the Pineal Eye had opened doors for young designers; the first generation of menswear bloggers was emerging, eager to anoint their own fashion heroes, and new style magazines were appearing; GQ Style Magazine and AnOther Man both launched the same September as MAN.

For example, the tuatara has a third eye at the top of its skull, the legendary if poorly understood pineal eye, which is found in only a sprinkling of reptile species and which vision researchers suspect harks back to nature's original eye — pretty much a few light-sensitive cells on a stalk.

Comme des Garçon designer Rei Kawakubo's Dover Street Market (17-18 Dover Street) and Soho's Pineal Eye (49 Broadwick Street) carry avant-garde street wear.

He perhaps even, thanks to his head injury, possesses the legendary pineal "third eye", capable of penetrating into the spiritual essence of things.

The mammalian system has a linear flow (eye hypothalamus pineal gland) to the rhythmic production of melatonin, whereas in fish, melatonin biosynthesis and degradation require synchronized complex interactions among eye, pineal gland, brain (particularly hypothalamus and pituitary), and peripheral tissues upon the stimulation with light (Falcón et al. 2010).

RORB expression is more limited than RORA and is highest in the eye, pineal gland, and brain, particularly in the primary sensory cortices (layer IV of the somatosensory cortex) and the suprachiasmatic nuclei of the hypothalamus (reviewed in [ 22, 27]).

As a member of the highly conserved bicoid homeodomain transcription factor family that also includes OTX1 and CRX, OTX2 has been shown to play crucial roles in brain, cerebellum, pineal gland and eye development (Acampora et al., 1995; Matsuo et al., 1995; Ang et al., 1996; Simeone, 1998; Beby and Lamonerie, 2013).

In Japanese quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica), the pineal gland and eyes contribute roughly two thirds and one third of the melatonin found in the blood, respectively.