normal phenotype
• mice were viable, fertile, and showed no overt abnormalities
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Allele Symbol Allele Name Allele ID |
Tfap2atm2Will targeted mutation 2, Trevor Williams MGI:3038304 |
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Summary |
5 genotypes
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• mice were viable, fertile, and showed no overt abnormalities
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• embryos are smaller than wild-type, with morphology similar to published reports of Tcfap2c-null embryos
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• embryos are more disorganized than wild-type, with morphology similar to published report of Tcfap2c-null embryos
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• embryos are more disorganized than wild-type, with morphology similar to published report of Tcfap2c-null embryos
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• embryos are smaller than wild-type, with morphology similar to published reports of Tcfap2c-null embryos
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• a significant reduction in number of double-null embryos (5.5% vs 25% expected) compared to 3 other possible genotypic combinations results in earlier lethality than loss of either allele alone (~E7.5)
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N |
• double-null embryos are found at ~expected frequencies (~25%) at E3.5; embryos are detected in both the morula (~75%) and blastocyst (~25%) stages, indicating that deficiency of both Tcfap2a and Tcfap2c does not affect the zygote prior to E3.5;
• other genotypic combinations are all found at similar frequencies (~25%) at E7.5, indicating that loss of any combination of 3 of 4 wild-type Tcfap2a and Tcfap2c alleles allows embryo survival to ~E7.5
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• a significant portion of mice died either immediately after or within days of birth, though some survive to weaning, most died shortly after birth due to neural tube defects and/or cleft secondary palate
• some pups exhibited anencephaly and either died or were cannibalized immediately after birth
• ~50% of mice, had a normal outward appearance, but died within the first day due to respiratory distress related to cleft secondary palate
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• observed on mice that survived to weaning
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• white paws observed on mice that survived to weaning
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• white bands observed on mice that survived to weaning
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N |
• in spite of perturbed hearing, mice showed normal locomotive behavior
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• mice did not startle when subjected to loud noise
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N |
• no defect detected in the heart outflow tract
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N |
• the amount of observed neural crest cell apoptosis did not exceed that which was observed in wild-type controls, in contrast to the extensive apoptosis observed in neural crest cells of Tcfap2a null mice
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• abnormal frontonasal suture lacking the degree of interdigitation observed in wild-type
• other cranial sutures appeared normal
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• while defects were not apparent in the skulls of newborns that did not exhibit anencephaly, craniofacial bone dysmorphologies arose with age
• while the upper jaw of affected mutants showed abnormal development, the morphology of the lower jaw was largely normal
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• broader than those of wild-type
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• shorter than those of wild-type
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• abnormal development of craniofacial bones leads to restricted orbit size, conveying a small appearance of the eyes in the head
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• while all teeth were present, the teeth of the upper jaw were misaligned, putatively due to the shortened snout
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• oblong stalked shape of zygomatic process
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• flatter than controls
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• narrower across the base than the equivalent control bone and did not have a well-defined groove into which the incus normally fits
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• hypomorphic and only occurred as a small peg-shaped bone fragment
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• normal elevation but failed fusion of secondary palate
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• snout shortening led to defects in skin integrity around the eyes and face that required euthanasia by ~2 months of age
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• snout shortening led to defects in skin integrity around the eyes
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• observed in mice that survived to weaning
• becoming more severe with age, eventually leading defects in skin integrity around the eyes and face
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• while all teeth were present, the teeth of the upper jaw were misaligned, putatively due to the shortened snout
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• normal elevation but failed fusion of secondary palate
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• snout shortening led to defects in skin integrity around the eyes and face that required euthanasia by ~2 months of age
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• snout shortening led to defects in skin integrity around the eyes
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• observed in mice that survived to weaning
• becoming more severe with age, eventually leading defects in skin integrity around the eyes and face
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• while the weight of mice did not differ from that of wild-type at birth, those that survived to weaning weighed 26% less than controls
• failure to thrive, at least in part, is attributed to abnormal craniofacial development and consequent feeding impairment
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• flatter than controls
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• narrower across the base than the equivalent control bone and did not have a well-defined groove into which the incus normally fits
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• hypomorphic and only occurred as a small peg-shaped bone fragment
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• white bands observed on mice that survived to weaning
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• ~50% of mice developed respiratory distress and died within 1 day of birth
• associated with cleft secondary palate
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• abnormal frontonasal suture lacking the degree of interdigitation observed in wild-type
• other cranial sutures appeared normal
|
• while defects were not apparent in the skulls of newborns that did not exhibit anencephaly, craniofacial bone dysmorphologies arose with age
• while the upper jaw of affected mutants showed abnormal development, the morphology of the lower jaw was largely normal
|
• broader than those of wild-type
|
• shorter than those of wild-type
|
• abnormal development of craniofacial bones leads to restricted orbit size, conveying a small appearance of the eyes in the head
|
• while all teeth were present, the teeth of the upper jaw were misaligned, putatively due to the shortened snout
|
• oblong stalked shape of zygomatic process
|
• flatter than controls
|
• narrower across the base than the equivalent control bone and did not have a well-defined groove into which the incus normally fits
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• hypomorphic and only occurred as a small peg-shaped bone fragment
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N |
• no defect detected in the cranial ganglia, in contrast to the extensive hypoplasia observed in Tcfap2a null mice
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• occasional embryos exhibited severe neural tube defects affecting the entire cranial region - similar to what is observed in Tcfap2a null mice
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• confined to the cranial neural tube and not observed affecting the trunk neural tube
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• incomplete penetrance, observed in 15-20% of mice leading to death immediately after birth
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• incomplete penetrance, observed in ~15% of mice
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• normal elevation but failed fusion of secondary palate
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• occasional embryos exhibited severe neural tube defects affecting the entire cranial region - similar to what is observed in Tcfap2a null mice
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• confined to the cranial neural tube and not observed affecting the trunk neural tube
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• abnormal development of craniofacial bones leads to restricted orbit size, conveying a small appearance of the eyes in the head
|
• snout shortening led to defects in skin integrity around the eyes and face that required euthanasia by ~2 months of age
|
• snout shortening led to defects in skin integrity around the eyes
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• observed on mice that survived to weaning
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• white paws observed on mice that survived to weaning
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• white bands observed on mice that survived to weaning
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• irregular and reduced vascular network associated with the nasal bones, the mucosa underlying the nasal bones, and the vomeronasal organ
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• lack of growth within the frontonasal sutures, putatively due to premature osteoblast differentiation
• diminished interdigitation of the frononasal sutures, whereas that of the premaxillary sutures is similar to wild-type
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• increased incidence of ectopic interfrontal which was observed in only 44% of all other mice, but in 100% of these conditional homozygotes
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• ~13% shorter than those of wild-type
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• anterior shift of upper incisors as a result of altered arrangement of facial bones
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• defects become evident between P10 and P21, increase with age, and are more severe at the distal end
• unlike wild-type, the nasal bones are ""concave"" from a lateral view and tend to be squared off
• increased mineralized portion relative to wild-type, putatively due to premature osteoblast differentiation and consequent inappropriate secretion of mineralized matrix that perturbs postnatal suture growth
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• abnormal and shortened by ~18% relative to those of wild-type
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• septal regions containing immature, rather than mature proliferating, chondrocytes
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• due to impaired growth at the frontonasal suture
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N |
• no defects were observed in either the forelimbs or hindlimbs
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• defects become evident between P10 and P21, increase with age, and are more severe at the distal end
• unlike wild-type, the nasal bones are ""concave"" from a lateral view and tend to be squared off
• increased mineralized portion relative to wild-type, putatively due to premature osteoblast differentiation and consequent inappropriate secretion of mineralized matrix that perturbs postnatal suture growth
|
• abnormal and shortened by ~18% relative to those of wild-type
|
• septal regions containing immature, rather than mature proliferating, chondrocytes
|
• lack of growth within the frontonasal sutures, putatively due to premature osteoblast differentiation
• diminished interdigitation of the frononasal sutures, whereas that of the premaxillary sutures is similar to wild-type
|
• increased incidence of ectopic interfrontal which was observed in only 44% of all other mice, but in 100% of these conditional homozygotes
|
• ~13% shorter than those of wild-type
|
• anterior shift of upper incisors as a result of altered arrangement of facial bones
|
• defects become evident between P10 and P21, increase with age, and are more severe at the distal end
• unlike wild-type, the nasal bones are ""concave"" from a lateral view and tend to be squared off
• increased mineralized portion relative to wild-type, putatively due to premature osteoblast differentiation and consequent inappropriate secretion of mineralized matrix that perturbs postnatal suture growth
|
• abnormal and shortened by ~18% relative to those of wild-type
|
• septal regions containing immature, rather than mature proliferating, chondrocytes
|
• anterior shift of upper incisors as a result of altered arrangement of facial bones
|
• defects become evident between P10 and P21, increase with age, and are more severe at the distal end
• unlike wild-type, the nasal bones are ""concave"" from a lateral view and tend to be squared off
• increased mineralized portion relative to wild-type, putatively due to premature osteoblast differentiation and consequent inappropriate secretion of mineralized matrix that perturbs postnatal suture growth
|
• abnormal and shortened by ~18% relative to those of wild-type
|
• septal regions containing immature, rather than mature proliferating, chondrocytes
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• due to impaired growth at the frontonasal suture
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Mouse Genome Database (MGD), Gene Expression Database (GXD), Mouse Models of Human Cancer database (MMHCdb) (formerly Mouse Tumor Biology (MTB)), Gene Ontology (GO) |
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last database update 11/19/2024 MGI 6.24 |
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