mortality/aging
• although homozygotes are born at the expected ratio, 95% die before weaning
• remaining animals live up to one year
|
reproductive system
N |
• surviving males are fully fertile
|
• granulosa cell differentiation is blocked at the squamous to cuboidal transition
|
• no signs of granulosa proliferation
|
• by 16 weeks ovaries are devoid of healthy follicles and oocytes
|
• no quiescent primordial follicles left by 8 weeks
|
• no secondary follicles are formed
|
• widespread follicular atresia in 8-week-old ovaries
|
• at 2 weeks of age, reduced numbers of follicles
• no secondary follicles are formed
• granulosa cells do not complete squamous to cuboidal transition
• oocytes in follicles undergoing atresia
• by 8 weeks, no quiescent primordial follicles left
• increased zona pellucida reminants found
• no signs of granulosa proliferation
• all follicles have undergone mutant development
|
small ovary
(
J:87737
)
• by 16 weeks, ovaries are approximately 1/20 normal size
|
cellular
• granulosa cell differentiation is blocked at the squamous to cuboidal transition
|
• no signs of granulosa proliferation
|
endocrine/exocrine glands
• granulosa cell differentiation is blocked at the squamous to cuboidal transition
|
• no signs of granulosa proliferation
|
• by 16 weeks ovaries are devoid of healthy follicles and oocytes
|
• no quiescent primordial follicles left by 8 weeks
|
• no secondary follicles are formed
|
• widespread follicular atresia in 8-week-old ovaries
|
• at 2 weeks of age, reduced numbers of follicles
• no secondary follicles are formed
• granulosa cells do not complete squamous to cuboidal transition
• oocytes in follicles undergoing atresia
• by 8 weeks, no quiescent primordial follicles left
• increased zona pellucida reminants found
• no signs of granulosa proliferation
• all follicles have undergone mutant development
|
small ovary
(
J:87737
)
• by 16 weeks, ovaries are approximately 1/20 normal size
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
blepharophimosis, ptosis, and epicanthus inversus syndrome | DOID:14778 |
OMIM:110100 |
J:87737 |