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Phenotypes associated with this allele
Allele Symbol
Allele Name
Allele ID
Hprt1tm1Detl
targeted mutation 1, Peter J Detloff
MGI:1861939
Summary 2 genotypes
Jump to Allelic Composition Genetic Background Genotype ID
hm1
Hprt1tm1Detl/Hprt1tm1Detl involves: 129S1/Sv * 129X1/SvJ * C57BL/6J MGI:2178749
ot2
Hprt1tm1Detl/Y involves: 129S1/Sv * 129X1/SvJ * C57BL/6J MGI:2178750


Genotype
MGI:2178749
hm1
Allelic
Composition
Hprt1tm1Detl/Hprt1tm1Detl
Genetic
Background
involves: 129S1/Sv * 129X1/SvJ * C57BL/6J
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Hprt1tm1Detl mutation (1 available); any Hprt1 mutation (1279 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
mortality/aging
• median age of death of mutants is 45 weeks, with all animals dying by 53 weeks

behavior/neurological
• after 18 weeks of age, mutants have lower exploratory activity in cages when lid and food rack are removed
• when suspended by tail, mice tend to escape by climbing up experimenter's fingers, but by 18 weeks of age, mutants have lost this ability
• many mutants display limb clasping upon tail suspension; clasping is involuntary and tends to be more frequent in older mice
• when lowered into cage, limbs remain clasped rather than being outstretched as observed in controls; impairment increases with age of mutant
• mice at 44-48 weeks display a slight resting tremor, preceding ataxia
• me mice aged between 44 and 48 weeks exhibit slight ataxia characterized by a swaying gait
• onset of ataxia is typically followed by death within 3-6 days
• older mutants (>18 weeks) tend to fall off rod in rotarod paradigm to larger extent than younger mutants or age-matched controls; impairment increases with age of mutant
• mice observed at 44-48 weeks showed frequent jerks of the body
• some mice have a swaying gait, after onset of ataxia
• mutant mice exhibit progressively less vertical activity as they age
• some older mice (>18 weeks of age) display seizures but mice younger than 18 weeks do not exhibit seizure activity
• 7 mice were assayed to determine penetrance of seizure susceptibility; 4/7 experienced at least one seizure by 21 weeks of age, and all 7 had at least one seizure by 35 weeks
• handling of mice sometimes causes a convulsive episode; seizures on average started ~36 seconds after suspension by the tail and last ~42 seconds

nervous system
• some older mice (>18 weeks of age) display seizures but mice younger than 18 weeks do not exhibit seizure activity
• 7 mice were assayed to determine penetrance of seizure susceptibility; 4/7 experienced at least one seizure by 21 weeks of age, and all 7 had at least one seizure by 35 weeks
• handling of mice sometimes causes a convulsive episode; seizures on average started ~36 seconds after suspension by the tail and last ~42 seconds
• in brains of affected mice aged 30-46 weeks, a densely staining (with Hprt antibody) mass in nuclei in many neurons, but this is never observed in control animals
• brain size/weight is normal compared to controls
• neuronal intranuclear inclusions (NIIs) are seen in many neurons in many brain regions; most neurons only contain 1 NII
• ~30% of neurons in pyramidal layer of cerebral cortex contain an NII, while only 6% of neurons in deeper layers contain them

liver/biliary system
• mice (2/2 females examined between 34 and 38 weeks) exhibit moderately fatty livers




Genotype
MGI:2178750
ot2
Allelic
Composition
Hprt1tm1Detl/Y
Genetic
Background
involves: 129S1/Sv * 129X1/SvJ * C57BL/6J
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Hprt1tm1Detl mutation (1 available); any Hprt1 mutation (1279 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
mortality/aging
• median age of death of mutants is 45 weeks, with all animals dying by 53 weeks

growth/size/body
• at 23 weeks, males weigh more than age-matched WT male controls

behavior/neurological
• after 18 weeks of age, mutants have lower exploratory activity in cages when lid and food rack are removed
• when suspended by tail, mice tend to escape by climbing up experimenter's fingers, but by 18 weeks of age, mutants have lost this ability
• many mutants display limb clasping upon tail suspension; clasping is involuntary and tends to be more frequent in older mice
• when lowered into cage, limbs remain clasped rather than being outstretched as observed in controls; impairment increases with age of mutant
• some mice at 44-48 weeks display a slight resting tremor, preceding ataxia
• some mice aged between 44 and 48 weeks exhibit slight ataxia characterized by a swaying gait
• onset of ataxia is typically followed by death within 3-6 days
• older mutants (>18 weeks) tend to fall off rod in rotarod paradigm to greater extent than younger mutants or age-matched controls; impairment increases with age of mutant
• mice observed at 44-48 weeks showed frequent jerks of the body
• some mice have a swaying gait, with development of ataxia
• mutant mice exhibit progressively less vertical activity as they age
• some older mice (>18 weeks of age) display seizures but mice younger than 18 weeks do not exhibit seizure activity
• 7 mice were assayed to determine penetrance of seizure susceptibility; 4/7 experienced at least one seizure by 21 weeks of age, and all 7 had at least one seizure by 35 weeks
• handling of mice sometimes causes a convulsive episode; seizures on average started ~36 seconds after suspension by the tail and last ~42 seconds

nervous system
• some older mice (>18 weeks of age) display seizures but mice younger than 18 weeks do not exhibit seizure activity
• 7 mice were assayed to determine penetrance of seizure susceptibility; 4/7 experienced at least one seizure by 21 weeks of age, and all 7 had at least one seizure by 35 weeks
• handling of mice sometimes causes a convulsive episode; seizures on average started ~36 seconds after suspension by the tail and last ~42 seconds
• in brains of affected mice aged 30-46 weeks, a densely staining (with Hprt antibody) mass in nuclei in many neurons, but this is never observed in control animals
• brain size/weight is normal compared to controls
• neuronal intranuclear inclusions (NIIs) are seen in many neurons in many brain regions; most neurons only contain 1 NII
• ~30% of neurons in pyramidal layer of cerebral cortex contain an NII, while only 6% of neurons in deeper layers contain them

reproductive system
• 1/2 males at 34-38 weeks displayed complete testicular atrophy but other male was normal

liver/biliary system
• mice (2/2 males examined between 34 and 38 weeks) exhibit moderately fatty livers

endocrine/exocrine glands
• 1/2 males at 34-38 weeks displayed complete testicular atrophy but other male was normal





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last database update
12/10/2024
MGI 6.24
The Jackson Laboratory