mortality/aging
• homozygous pups are stillborn
|
embryo
• reduction in overall size measured by crown-rump length is apparent by E12.5
|
craniofacial
• seen in some E15.5 embryos, often accompanied by an absence of overlying dura mater
|
• variable defects are apparent by E14.5, including anophthalmia, ear position or holoprosencephaly with facial midline defects in more extreme cases
|
• abnormalities in the development of the secondary palate are seen, including truncation and openings to the nasal cavity
|
short snout
(
J:60589
)
• seen in some E15.5 embryos
|
• seen in some E15.5 embryos
|
small ears
(
J:60589
)
• seen in some E15.5 embryos
|
nervous system
• by E18.5, a profoud disruption of brain development and supporting structures is apparent
|
• observed in some embryos
|
• sometimes absent in E15.5 embryos, usually accompanied by acrania or exencephaly
|
exencephaly
(
J:60589
)
• seen in some E15.5 embryos, often accompanied by an absence of overlying dura mater
• more severe by E18.5
|
skeleton
• seen in some E15.5 embryos, often accompanied by an absence of overlying dura mater
|
hearing/vestibular/ear
• seen in some E15.5 embryos
|
small ears
(
J:60589
)
• seen in some E15.5 embryos
|
limbs/digits/tail
• at E15.5, forelimbs are thinner and the elbow and patella are abnormally positioned
|
• at E18.5, hindlimbs are smaller and deformed
|
growth/size/body
• abnormalities in the development of the secondary palate are seen, including truncation and openings to the nasal cavity
|
short snout
(
J:60589
)
• seen in some E15.5 embryos
|
• seen in some E15.5 embryos
|
small ears
(
J:60589
)
• seen in some E15.5 embryos
|
• reduction in overall size measured by crown-rump length is apparent by E12.5
|
• ventral body wall defects resemble umbilical hernias with loops of intestine appearing outside the body cavity; the most extreme cases include organoschesis with the tip of the liver also protruding out of the body cavity
|
• approximately half the size of controls at E18.5
|
digestive/alimentary system
• abnormalities in the development of the secondary palate are seen, including truncation and openings to the nasal cavity
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
Miller-Dieker lissencephaly syndrome | DOID:0060469 |
OMIM:247200 |
J:60589 |