behavior/neurological
• severely impaired on a rotarod at 8-11 months of age
|
• in the wire-hang task, homozygous mutants perform poorly, indicating poor muscular function and grip strength
• at 15-16 weeks of age, homozygous mutant mice are almost never able to hold on to the inverted screen for more than 2 minutes
|
• at 7-9 months of age, mice display a weak, waddling gait
(J:48839)
|
• starting at 3.5 weeks of age, display a striking reduction in vertical activity in the open field
|
• as early as 3.5 weeks of age, display reduced activity in the horizontal open field test, and consistently perform significantly worse than age-matched heterozygotes when placed in an open field environment
(J:48839)
• develop abnormal field behavior within the first months of life
(J:76435)
|
• by 16-18 months of age, display near paralysis of the hindlimbs and an abnormal footprint pathway
|
liver/biliary system
• after overnight fasting, 3-month-old male mice show high levels of lysosomal glycogen storage in liver tissue, consistent with strong PAS+ glycogen staining
• however, at 3 months of age, fed liver glycogen levels are not significantly different from those in wild-type controls
|
nervous system
• massive accumulation of glycogen in brain
|
muscle
• accumulation of lysosomal glycogen in the heart
(J:48839)
• massive accumulation of glycogen in heart
(J:76435)
|
|
• after overnight fasting, 3-month-old male mice show high levels of lysosomal glycogen storage in heart muscle tissue
(J:235790)
|
• accumulation of lysosomal glycogen in skeletal muscle
(J:48839)
• in contrast to frozen quadricep muscles from wild-type mice which contain very little glycogen and >50% of their glycogen phosphorylase is in the form of phosphorylase-a (Ph-a), quadricep muscles from homozygous mutant mice have little or no Ph-a activity and contain 20 times or more glycogen
(J:73924)
|
|
• after overnight fasting, 3-month-old male mice show high levels of lysosomal glycogen storage in skeletal muscle tissue
(J:235790)
|
• display a significant reduction in the number of myofibrils and lack of lateral myofibrillar registration
|
• signs of sarcomere degradation
|
• deformation of Z lines
|
• seen in older mice (8-9 months)
|
• at 7-9 months of age, homozygotes show obvious signs of muscle weakness and muscle wasting
(J:48839)
• by 16-18 months, homozygotes exhibit a severe lower back muscle wasting and anterior muscle wasting
(J:48839)
|
• develop a progressive muscle wasting disorder with clinical features of glycogen storage disease II; average age of onset is 7.1 months for females and 8.1 months for males
|
cardiovascular system
• accumulation of lysosomal glycogen in the heart
(J:48839)
• massive accumulation of glycogen in heart
(J:76435)
|
|
• after overnight fasting, 3-month-old male mice show high levels of lysosomal glycogen storage in heart muscle tissue
(J:235790)
|
cellular
• at >3 weeks of age, cardiac and skeletal muscle lysosomes increase in size and number, and display increased density of accumulated glycogen particles
• at >3 weeks of age, some cardiac and skeletal muscle lysosomes appear broken, suggesting that leakage of lysosomal proteases may contribute to the damage of muscle structure
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• accumulation of lysosomal glycogen in the heart
(J:48839)
• massive accumulation of glycogen in heart
(J:76435)
|
|
• after overnight fasting, 3-month-old male mice show high levels of lysosomal glycogen storage in heart muscle tissue
(J:235790)
|
• massive accumulation of glycogen in brain
|
• after overnight fasting, 3-month-old male mice show high levels of lysosomal glycogen storage in liver tissue, consistent with strong PAS+ glycogen staining
• however, at 3 months of age, fed liver glycogen levels are not significantly different from those in wild-type controls
|
• accumulation of lysosomal glycogen in skeletal muscle
(J:48839)
• in contrast to frozen quadricep muscles from wild-type mice which contain very little glycogen and >50% of their glycogen phosphorylase is in the form of phosphorylase-a (Ph-a), quadricep muscles from homozygous mutant mice have little or no Ph-a activity and contain 20 times or more glycogen
(J:73924)
|
|
• after overnight fasting, 3-month-old male mice show high levels of lysosomal glycogen storage in skeletal muscle tissue
(J:235790)
|
skeleton
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
glycogen storage disease II | DOID:2752 |
OMIM:232300 |
J:48839 , J:76435 |