nervous system
• lesions in the white matter of the corpus callosum and cingulum
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neoplasm
Allele Symbol Allele Name Allele ID |
Tg(GFAP-cre)#Gtm transgene insertion #, David H Gutmann MGI:3057344 |
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Summary |
12 genotypes
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• lesions in the white matter of the corpus callosum and cingulum
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• excessive scratching behavior resulting in dermatitis around the neck, earlobes, and the flank region
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• excessive scratching behavior resulting in dermatitis around the neck, earlobes, and the flank region
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• severe scratching behavior
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• mice exhibit intermittent episodes of tail extension and dystonic posturing of the body, frequently in response to handling
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• motor coordination problems become evident from around 3 weeks of age
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• abnormal posture of the hind limbs
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• mice exhibit tumbling repeatedly during attempted locomotion; mice frequently fall over and repeatedly lift and replace the same paw in various positions during each stride
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• mice exhibit a non-uniform gait, with uneven stride length and width, dragging of the hindpaws and an inability to keep the hindquarters upr
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• uneven stride length
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• many mice appear lethargic with hind limb paralysis
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• mice exhibit clear seizures or intermittent electrographic seizures associated either with forelimb clonus, evolving into body jerking, and wild running or arrest of activity during the ictal EEG discharges
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• altered granule neuron migration, with some granule neurons failing to migrate out of the external germinal layer, others remaining trapped in the molecular layer
• altered cerebellar granule neuron migration is already seen at 3 weeks of age
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• body weight is reduced by about 40%
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• mice require water gel for survival
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• mice exhibit intermittent episodes of tail extension and dystonic posturing of the body, frequently in response to handling
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• mice develop brain tumors starting at around 1 month of age
• mice that die suddenly exhibit presence of high-grade, aggressive tumors that infiltrate and obliterate the surrounding cerebellar folia
• tumors appear to arise from the cerebellum
• tumors show hallmarks of atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumor of the central nervous system
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• mice exhibit clear seizures or intermittent electrographic seizures associated either with forelimb clonus, evolving into body jerking, and wild running or arrest of activity during the ictal EEG discharges
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• altered granule neuron migration, with some granule neurons failing to migrate out of the external germinal layer, others remaining trapped in the molecular layer
• altered cerebellar granule neuron migration is already seen at 3 weeks of age
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• mice develop brain tumors starting at around 1 month of age
• mice that die suddenly exhibit presence of high-grade, aggressive tumors that infiltrate and obliterate the surrounding cerebellar folia
• tumors appear to arise from the cerebellum
• tumors show hallmarks of atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumor of the central nervous system
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• defects in white matter with complete loss of tissue in regions of white matter over time
• white matter fiber tracks are reduced
• loss of white matter is already seen at 3 weeks of age
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• defects in the corpus callosum
• lesions in the corpus callosum are already seen at 3 weeks of age
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• defects in the hippocampus
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• reduced cerebral cortex is already seen at 3 weeks of age
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• defects in the cytoarchitecture of the cerebellum
• progressive loss of cells and neuronal projections in the cerebellum
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• aberrant external germinal layer
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• the boundary between the internal granule layer and the molecular layer remains diffuse
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• loss of oligodendrocytes with age
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• high level of gliosis in the fiber tracks and in the molecular layer and in the remnants of the external germinal layer
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Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
central nervous system cancer | DOID:3620 | J:226786 |
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• at E18 and P5, mice exhibit microhemorrhage in the cerebellum, mid-brain, and cerebral cortex unlike in control mice
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• at E18 and P5, mice exhibit microhemorrhage in the cerebellum unlike in control mice
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• at E18 and P5, mice exhibit microhemorrhage in the cerebral cortex unlike in control mice
• between P7 and P14, mice exhibit progressive reduction in cerebral microhemorrhage
• however, adult mice exhibit no hemorrhage or edema in the brain
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• at E18 and P5, mice exhibit microhemorrhage in the cerebellum, mid-brain, and cerebral cortex unlike in control mice
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• at E18 and P5, mice exhibit microhemorrhage in the cerebellum unlike in control mice
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• at E18 and P5, mice exhibit microhemorrhage in the cerebral cortex unlike in control mice
• between P7 and P14, mice exhibit progressive reduction in cerebral microhemorrhage
• however, adult mice exhibit no hemorrhage or edema in the brain
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• variable, mild defect in granule neuron migration
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• brain lesions that are prominent in the white matter of the corpus callosum with vacuolization, spongy changes, cystic-like breakdown and destruction of tissue
• extent of damage is variable and progresses with age
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• posterior portion of the corpus callosum is more affected than the anterior portion
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• disorganization of the Purkinje cell layer
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• loss of axons
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• loss of myelin
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• variable, mild defect in granule neuron migration
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
N |
• mice exhibit normal GFAP+ and S100B+ astrocytes cell numbers
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• at 9 months of age, mutants have significantly more microglia than controls; microglia are in the optic gliomas
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• at 9 months of age, mutants have significantly more microglia than controls; microglia are in the optic gliomas
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• at 9 months of age, mutants have significantly more microglia than controls; microglia are in the optic gliomas
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• mice develop optic gliomas in the optic chiasm/nerves
• optic gliomas appear as gross thickenings and enlargements of the pre-chiasmic nerve at 9 months of age
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• irregularly shaped and thickened astrocytes are seen in the pre-chiasmatic optic nerves
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• retinal ganglion cell loss in the middle and peripheral region
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• optic gliomas form in the pre-chiasmatic optic nerve/optic chiasm, with increased vascularization to the area, abnormally shaped and thickened astrocytes, increase in microglia, and axonal and myelin degeneration
• mice exhibit abnormal optic nerve axon organization
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• the optic chiasm/nerves at 9 months of age appear as gross fusiform enlargements that result in optic gliomas
• increase in vascularization in the pre-chiasmatic optic nerve and optic chiasm (and in the optic glioma)
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• axonal and myelin degeneration are seen in the optic nerve
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• increase in neoplastic astrocyte proliferation in the optic glioma
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• disruption of the myelin is seen in the optic nerve, including degeneration and hypermyelination
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• hypermyelination is seen in the optic nerve
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• mice develop optic gliomas in the optic chiasm/nerves
• optic gliomas appear as gross thickenings and enlargements of the pre-chiasmic nerve at 9 months of age
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• retinal ganglion cell loss in the middle and peripheral region
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• optic gliomas form in the pre-chiasmatic optic nerve/optic chiasm, with increased vascularization to the area, abnormally shaped and thickened astrocytes, increase in microglia, and axonal and myelin degeneration
• mice exhibit abnormal optic nerve axon organization
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• the optic chiasm/nerves at 9 months of age appear as gross fusiform enlargements that result in optic gliomas
• increase in vascularization in the pre-chiasmatic optic nerve and optic chiasm (and in the optic glioma)
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Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
neurofibromatosis 1 | DOID:0111253 |
OMIM:162200 |
J:165209 |
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• most mice die before 3 months of age
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• cell proliferation in the optic nerve is increased compared to in wild-type mice
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• optic gliomas
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• kinking of the prechiasmatic optic nerves
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• enlarged
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• optic gliomas
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• kinking of the prechiasmatic optic nerves
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• enlarged
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• cell proliferation in the optic nerve is increased compared to in wild-type mice
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
N |
• mice exhibit normal brain weight
• mice do not develop seizures
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• astrocytes exhibit increased mTor signaling-dependent proliferation compared to in control cells
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N |
• mice exhibit normal body weight
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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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