mortality/aging
• however, provision with soft food improves survival
|
• shortened life span in some mice
|
skeleton
• at P14, P21 and P30 to P32, some mice exhibit small or thinner teeth or missing incisors
• most incisors erupt but appear damaged and degenerate within the first
month of life
|
• molars are not regularly aligned
• upper molar 3 appears damaged
• some molars are still covered with bone and an epithelial cell layer
|
• most molars fail to erupt
|
• rough appearance around the roots of damaged upper incisors
• sclerosis in the maxillary area
|
• the zygomatic process of the maxilla is thicker and continues to be thick halfway into the zygomatic bone compared to in wild-type mice
|
• layered appearance
|
• increased density and abnormal morphology
|
• increased density of the diaphyses in female mice
• increased density at the distal epiphysis
|
short femur
(
J:195249
)
• thick proximal ribs 1 through 8, especially on the dorsal parts
|
• full body, femur or right knee in female mice at 8 and 12 weeks
• in male mice at 8 but not 12 weeks
|
• in the jaw, the compact bone is invaded by blood vessels and has a very irregular structure
|
• disorganized in the jaw
|
• progressive in female, but not male, mice
|
craniofacial
• at P14, P21 and P30 to P32, some mice exhibit small or thinner teeth or missing incisors
• most incisors erupt but appear damaged and degenerate within the first
month of life
|
• molars are not regularly aligned
• upper molar 3 appears damaged
• some molars are still covered with bone and an epithelial cell layer
|
• most molars fail to erupt
|
• rough appearance around the roots of damaged upper incisors
• sclerosis in the maxillary area
|
• the zygomatic process of the maxilla is thicker and continues to be thick halfway into the zygomatic bone compared to in wild-type mice
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• likely due to poor nutritional status
|
• likely due to poor nutritional status
|
• at 16 weeks
|
growth/size/body
• at P14, P21 and P30 to P32, some mice exhibit small or thinner teeth or missing incisors
• most incisors erupt but appear damaged and degenerate within the first
month of life
|
• molars are not regularly aligned
• upper molar 3 appears damaged
• some molars are still covered with bone and an epithelial cell layer
|
• most molars fail to erupt
|
• around time of weaning
|
adipose tissue
pigmentation
• more grey less yellow coat color
|
hematopoietic system
• likely due to poor nutritional status
|
integument
• more grey less yellow coat color
|
limbs/digits/tail
• increased density and abnormal morphology
|
• increased density of the diaphyses in female mice
• increased density at the distal epiphysis
|
short femur
(
J:195249
)