mortality/aging
• mice are not viable at birth
|
digestive/alimentary system
• at E13.5, mice exhibit increased proliferating cells in the intestine compared with wild-type mice
• by E16.5, no proliferation cells are found in the small intestine unlike in wild-type mice
• the number of proliferating cells in the colon is decreased compared to in wild-type mice
|
• the intestines are fragile compared to in wild-type mice
• small intestine and colons exhibit decreased epithelial cells due to necrosis compared with wild-type mice
|
• absent in the small intestine
• elongated with large abnormally shaped nuclei in the colon
|
• mice lack crypt structures due to necrosis unlike wild-type mice
|
• the colon is fragile and the meconium is diffuse throughout the colon compared to in wild-type mice
|
• incorrectly localized in the colon
|
• absent in the small intestine
|
cellular
• incorrectly localized in the colon
|
• absent in the small intestine
|
• at E13.5, mice exhibit increased proliferating cells in the intestine compared with wild-type mice
• by E16.5, no proliferation cells are found in the small intestine unlike in wild-type mice
• the number of proliferating cells in the colon is decreased compared to in wild-type mice
|
growth/size/body
behavior/neurological
endocrine/exocrine glands
• mice lack crypt structures due to necrosis unlike wild-type mice
|
• incorrectly localized in the colon
|
embryo
• throughout the intestine by E16.5
|