nervous system
N |
• cortical barrel fields are structurally normal
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• the density of serotonergic fibers is increased in the peripheral region and decreased in the central region compared to in wild-type mice
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• the density of serotonergic fibers is increased in the peripheral region and decreased in the central region compared to in wild-type mice
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• the density of serotonergic fibers is decreased in the caudate putamen compared to in wild-type mice
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• serotonergic fibers accumulate around the dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus and the medial geniculate nucleus but are sparse in the central regions of these nuclei unlike in wild-type mice
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• serotonergic fibers accumulate around the dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus and the medial geniculate nucleus but are sparse in the central regions of these nuclei unlike in wild-type mice
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• serotonergic fibers accumulate around the dorsal lateral geniculate nucleus and the medial geniculate nucleus but are sparse in the central regions of these nuclei unlike in wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit decreased density of serotonergic fibers in the cingulate cortex compared with wild-type mice
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• the density of serotonergic fibers are greater in the entorhinal cortex compared to in wild-type mice
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• serotonergic fibers are increased in the lacunosum-moleculare (184%) and the stratum radiatum (134%) of the CA1 region compared to in wild-type mice
• serotonergic fibers are decreased in the stratum oriens (44%) and dentage gyrus (21%) compared to in wild-type mice
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• serotonergic fibers are decreased 21% in the dentage gyrus compared to in wild-type mice
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• in the rostral part of the primary motor cortex, serotonergic fibers more densely innervated layer I and short, clumped fibers are frequently observed in layer II/III of only the most rostral part of the primary motor cortex compared to in wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit fewer serotonergic fibers in the layers encompassed by and including the external and internal plexiform layers compared to in wild-type mice
• mice exhibit more serotonergic fibers in the granule cell layer compared to in wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit abnormal serotonergic fibers in the cerebral cortex, hippocampus, basal ganglia, and thalamus compared to in wild-type mice
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behavior/neurological
• resulting in lesions
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growth/size/body
• at 72 to 84 weeks
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homeostasis/metabolism
• at 10 weeks, the level of serotonin is higher in the hippocampus compared to in wild-type mice
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integument
skin lesions
(
J:151979
)
• by 36 weeks, mice develop lesions on their head, neck, and snout unlike in wild-type mice
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