mortality/aging
• most mice with severe growth defects die shortly after weaning
• remaining mice with severe growth defects die between 4 and 8 months
• however, mice with normal growth exhibit normal survival
|
cardiovascular system
• neonatal cardiomyocytes exhibit increased surface area compared with wild-type cells
|
• in mice with normal growth
|
• in mice with normal growth
|
• concentric cardiac hypertrophy with enhanced cardiac function
• severity of cardiac phenotype correlates with Mek/Erk activation
|
• increased left ventricular diastolic posterior wall thickness
• reduced left ventricular internal end-systolic dimension
• however, left ventricular internal end-diastolic dimension is normal
|
• increased fractional shortening and ejection fraction
|
growth/size/body
• in mice with normal growth
|
• in mice with normal growth
|
• concentric cardiac hypertrophy with enhanced cardiac function
• severity of cardiac phenotype correlates with Mek/Erk activation
|
• in one-third of mice
|
• in one-third of mice
|
craniofacial
• mice with severe growth defects exhibit reduced skull length, slight decrease in width and triangular facial appearance compared with wild-type mice
• however, mice with normal growth exhibit normal facial morphology
|
• in mice with severe growth defects
• however, mice with normal growth exhibit normal facial morphology
|
behavior/neurological
• in surviving mice with severe growth defects
|
integument
ruffled hair
(
J:189143
)
• in surviving mice with severe growth defects
|
hematopoietic system
N |
• mice do not exhibit splenomegaly nor overt hematological defects
|
muscle
• neonatal cardiomyocytes exhibit increased surface area compared with wild-type cells
|
• increased fractional shortening and ejection fraction
|
skeleton
• mice with severe growth defects exhibit reduced skull length, slight decrease in width and triangular facial appearance compared with wild-type mice
• however, mice with normal growth exhibit normal facial morphology
|
• in mice with severe growth defects
• however, mice with normal growth exhibit normal facial morphology
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
Noonan syndrome 5 | DOID:0060583 |
OMIM:611553 |
J:189143 |