mortality/aging
• mice die 4-12 weeks after birth
|
neoplasm
• progressive epithelial cell proliferation in the large bowl from 3 days of age that progresses to colonic tumors
• colonic tumors retain features of endocrine differentiation but have smaller secretory granules
|
• enteroendocrine cell hyperplasia in the large bowel progresses to invasive and metastasizing plurihormonal endocrine carcinoma that is evident by 4 weeks of age
(J:91490)
• by 4 weeks of age, the large bowel contains foci of invasive endocrine carcinoma that penetrate through the muscular wall of the bowl
(J:91490)
|
• large hyperplastic islets are seen by 4 weeks of age which progresses to tumor formation from 4 to 8 weeks of age
(J:91490)
• mice develop pancreatic endocrine tumors showing large nodules composed of pleomorphic tumor cells in the pancreas of 11 and 12 week old mice
(J:101537)
• pancreatic tumor cells display some morphological features of neurons, including neurofilament and tyrosine hydroxylase immunoreactivity and elongated cell processes with preferential storage of secretory granules in the processes and lack features of A cells and contain very little glucagon
(J:101537)
|
• occasionally, lymph node metastases involving pericolonic and para-aortic lymph nodes, are seen
(J:91490)
• 12 of 38 mice with colonic tumors show metastases in pericolonic and para-aortic lymph nodes
(J:101537)
|
digestive/alimentary system
• focal areas of enteroendocrine cell hyperplasia in the large bowel
|
• large bowel is thickened from the cecum to the rectum
|
• dilatation of the cecum by 4-8 weeks of age, associated with a firm thickened segment of the large bowel extending from the cecum to the rectum
(J:91490)
|
• progressive epithelial cell proliferation in the large bowl from 3 days of age that progresses to colonic tumors
• colonic tumors retain features of endocrine differentiation but have smaller secretory granules
|
• enteroendocrine cell hyperplasia in the large bowel progresses to invasive and metastasizing plurihormonal endocrine carcinoma that is evident by 4 weeks of age
(J:91490)
• by 4 weeks of age, the large bowel contains foci of invasive endocrine carcinoma that penetrate through the muscular wall of the bowl
(J:91490)
|
• progressive development of epithelial cell proliferation in the lamina propria of the large bowel starting from day 1 after birth
|
endocrine/exocrine glands
• pancreas contains irregular islets with large cells harboring pleomorphic nuclei and clear cytoplasm at the periphery at 1-3 months of age
(J:91490)
• by 4 weeks of age, many pancreatic islets are large and display disrupted architecture
(J:91490)
• islets display disrupted architecture by 4 weeks of age
(J:101537)
• pancreas of young mice (3, 7, and 14 days of age) contains islets with occasional single pleomorphic cells at the periphery; these cells increase in number with age
(J:101537)
|
• islets are large by 4 weeks of age
|
• large hyperplastic islets are seen by 4 weeks of age which progresses to tumor formation from 4 to 8 weeks of age
|
• large hyperplastic islets are seen by 4 weeks of age which progresses to tumor formation from 4 to 8 weeks of age
(J:91490)
• mice develop pancreatic endocrine tumors showing large nodules composed of pleomorphic tumor cells in the pancreas of 11 and 12 week old mice
(J:101537)
• pancreatic tumor cells display some morphological features of neurons, including neurofilament and tyrosine hydroxylase immunoreactivity and elongated cell processes with preferential storage of secretory granules in the processes and lack features of A cells and contain very little glucagon
(J:101537)
|
growth/size/body
weight loss
(
J:91490
)
• smaller body size by 3 weeks of age and mice weigh 40-50% less than controls by 4-6 weeks of age
|