About   Help   FAQ
Phenotypes associated with this allele
Allele Symbol
Allele Name
Allele ID
Pon3tm1Dmsh
targeted mutation 1, Diana M Shih
MGI:5825222
Summary 1 genotype
Jump to Allelic Composition Genetic Background Genotype ID
hm1
Pon3tm1Dmsh/Pon3tm1Dmsh B6J.129X1-Pon3tm1Dmsh MGI:5829277


Genotype
MGI:5829277
hm1
Allelic
Composition
Pon3tm1Dmsh/Pon3tm1Dmsh
Genetic
Background
B6J.129X1-Pon3tm1Dmsh
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Pon3tm1Dmsh mutation (0 available); any Pon3 mutation (24 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
mortality/aging
N
• mice are born in normal Mendelian ratios and remain viable as adults, unlike Pon3tm1Tigm homozygotes
• when fed a cholate-cholesterol (CC) diet for 16 weeks, only 65% of CC-fed mice survive versus 96% of wild-type controls likely due to cholestasis caused by increased gallstone formation

growth/size/body
• when fed a Western diet for 10 weeks, mice show a 37% increase in body weight
• however, daily food consumption is normal
• mice show increased obesity following a Western diet for 10 weeks

cardiovascular system
• when fed a cholate-cholesterol (CC) diet for 16 weeks, mice show a 60% increase in mean atherosclerotic lesion size at the aortic root region relative to wild-type controls; only 65% of CC-fed mice survive versus 96% of CC-fed wild-type controls

homeostasis/metabolism
• following a Western diet for 10 weeks, mice show decreased oxygen consumption rate (OCR) in gonadal and subcutaneous fat pads in response to palmitate treatment
• mice show increased obesity following a Western diet for 10 weeks
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show a dramatic increase in plasma direct bilirubin levels, consistent with increased hepatoxicity
• in the presence of succinate and rotenone, liver mitochondria from chow-fed mice show a significantly lower OCR in response to ADP (state 3) and FCCP (state 3u), indicating reduced mitochondrial respiration
• following a Western diet for 10 weeks, mice show decreased OCR in gonadal and subcutaneous fat pads in response to FCCP (uncoupler) or palmitate treatment
• OCR of differentiated white adipocytes derived from mice fed a Western diet is substantially decreased in response to FCCP, but not in response to oligomycin or rotenone/myxotiazol treatment
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show altered hepatic expression of several genes involved in bile acid metabolism indicating decreased hepatic bile acid synthesis
• when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks (to avoid mortality), mice show increased phosphatidate levels in the liver
• when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks (to avoid mortality), mice show a significant decrease in plasma HDL cholesterol levels
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show significant increases in plasma total cholesterol (320%), very low-density lipoprotein (VLDL)/intermediate-density lipoprotein (IDL)/LDL cholesterol (466%), and unesterified cholesterol (896%) levels
• when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks (to avoid mortality), mice show significant increases in plasma total and VLDL/IDL/LDL cholesterol levels
• when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks, mice show increased plasma IDL/LDL levels
• on a chow diet, mice show a small but significant decrease in plasma free fatty acid levels
• on a chow diet, mice show a small but significant decrease in plasma triglyceride levels
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show a 267% increase in plasma triglyceride levels
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show significantly decreased levels of endogenously synthesized bile acids, muricholic acid (MCA), chenodeoxycholic acid (CDCA), and ursodeoxycholic acid (UDCA) in the small intestine
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show a 273% increase in plasma bile acid levels; when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks (to avoid mortality), mice show significantly increased plasma total bile acid levels
• when fed a Western diet, mice show significantly elevated plasma total bile acid levels
• however, no differences in plasma total bile acids are noted on a chow diet
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show significant increases in liver total cholesterol (40%), cholesterol ester (44%), and unesterified cholesterol (22%) levels
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show a 56% decrease in liver triglyceride levels
• when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks, mice show reduced expression of lipogenic genes and decreased triglyceride and diacylglycerol levels in the liver
• when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks, mice show increased lipin 2 (LPIN2) protein levels in the liver
• however, liver phosphatidic acid phosphatase (PAP) activity is normal
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show a dramatic increase in plasma alanine aminotransferase levels, consistent with increased hepatoxicity
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show a dramatic increase in plasma aspartate aminotransferase levels, consistent with increased hepatoxicity

liver/biliary system
• following a CC diet for 10 weeks, mice show a 66% increase in TUNEL+ cells in the liver
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show significant increases in liver total cholesterol (40%), cholesterol ester (44%), and unesterified cholesterol (22%) levels
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show a 56% decrease in liver triglyceride levels
• when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks, mice show reduced expression of lipogenic genes and decreased triglyceride and diacylglycerol levels in the liver
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show increased hepatic expression of inflammatory genes
• however, no evidence of liver pathology is observed on a chow diet
• when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks, mice show increased gallstone formation with a 58% increase in gallstone weight
• gallstone formation is likely due to decreased bile acid secretion and increased cholesterol excretion into bile
• when fed a CC diet for 10 weeks, mice show increased cholesterol and phospholipid levels in the gallbladder bile and a 39% increase in cholesterol levels in hepatic bile samples
• following a CC diet for 16 weeks, all bile acid species are significantly increased in plasma; in the liver, total bile acid content is normal whereas levels of several unconjugated bile acids are significantly decreased; bile samples show a significant decrease in deoxycholic acid levels and a trend towards decreased levels of other bile acids
• following a CC diet for 16 weeks, critically ill mice exhibit jaundice

adipose tissue
• following a Western diet for 10 weeks, subcutaneous fat pad weight is significantly increased
• stromal vascular cells isolated from the subcutaneous fat pads of mice fed a Western diet and differentiated in vitro exhibit a white adipocyte phenotype with large lipid droplet-filled cells
• following a Western diet for 10 weeks, average size of adipocytes of the gonadal fat pad is increased by 25%
• following a Western diet for 10 weeks
• following a Western diet for 10 weeks

cellular
• following a CC diet for 10 weeks, mice show a 66% increase in TUNEL+ cells in the liver
• in the presence of succinate and rotenone, liver mitochondria from chow-fed mice show a significantly lower OCR in response to ADP (state 3) and FCCP (state 3u), indicating reduced complex II-IV-dependent mitochondrial respiration
• following a CC diet for 10 weeks, liver mitochondria show significantly decreased complex II + III activity
• following a Western diet for 10 weeks, mice show decreased oxygen consumption rate (OCR) in gonadal and subcutaneous fat pads in response to palmitate treatment
• following a CC diet for 10 weeks, liver mitochondria show a ~2-fold increase in superoxide levels

integument
• following a Western diet for 10 weeks, subcutaneous fat pad weight is significantly increased

immune system
• when fed a CC diet for 16 weeks, mice show increased hepatic expression of inflammatory genes
• however, no evidence of liver pathology is observed on a chow diet





Contributing Projects:
Mouse Genome Database (MGD), Gene Expression Database (GXD), Mouse Models of Human Cancer database (MMHCdb) (formerly Mouse Tumor Biology (MTB)), Gene Ontology (GO)
Citing These Resources
Funding Information
Warranty Disclaimer, Privacy Notice, Licensing, & Copyright
Send questions and comments to User Support.
last database update
11/12/2024
MGI 6.24
The Jackson Laboratory