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Phenotypes associated with this allele
Allele Symbol
Allele Name
Allele ID
Acrbptm1Tba
targeted mutation 1, Tadashi Baba
MGI:6118116
Summary 2 genotypes
Jump to Allelic Composition Genetic Background Genotype ID
hm1
Acrbptm1Tba/Acrbptm1Tba involves: 129S2/SvPas * ICR MGI:6872282
cx2
Acrbptm1Tba/Acrbptm1Tba
Tg(CAG-RFP,Acr-EGFP)RBGS002Osb/0
involves: 129S2/SvPas * C57BL/6 * DBA/2 * ICR MGI:7259780


Genotype
MGI:6872282
hm1
Allelic
Composition
Acrbptm1Tba/Acrbptm1Tba
Genetic
Background
involves: 129S2/SvPas * ICR
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Acrbptm1Tba mutation (0 available); any Acrbp mutation (19 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
reproductive system
N
• females exhibit normal fertility relative to controls
• males show normal testicular weight and number of cauda epididymal sperm relative to controls
• in type 4 sperm, the midpiece is coiled around the deformed nucleus
• however, the flagella show a normal 9 + 2 microtubule axoneme
• cauda epididymal sperm show a continuous variation in the shapes of the acrosome and nucleus, divided into morphological types 1, 2, 3, and 4 (~50%, 34%, 12%, and 4% of total sperm, respectively)
• in type 1 sperm, nuclear shape is normal, but the acrosome is partially fragmented on the head or is not fully elongated at the dorsal edge
• in type 2 and type 3 sperm, nuclear shape is moderately and severely affected, respectively, and the acrosome structure is also fragmented
• in type 4 sperm, the acrosome is fragmented and a round-headed shape with a coiled midpiece around the deformed nucleus is observed
• TEM analysis revealed that all types of epididymal sperm exhibit a deformed acrosome; however, type 4 sperm are rarely found in the testis
• fragmented acrosomal structure of elongating spermatids and epididymal sperm is restored to a nearly normal level by exogenous ACRBP-V5 expression
• although proacrosomal vesicles assemble normally in the Golgi phase, early spermatids fail to form a large acrosomal granule in the center of acrosomal vesicle and show a diffuse pattern of head cap distribution in the anterior region of the nucleus in the cap-phase; acrosomal structure is severely deformed at later steps of spermiogenesis
• TEM imaging confirmed the presence of an abnormally shaped acrosomal vesicle and lack of the electron-dense acrosomal granule in the center of acrosomal vesicle in the cap-phase; these defects become more severe as spermiogenesis proceeds
• ~4% of epididymal sperm (type 4) are round-headed but still possess a fragmented acrosome on the head, suggesting that ACRBP may not be directly involved in a globozoospermia-related phenotype
• in type 2 and type 3 sperm, nuclear shape is moderately and severely affected, respectively
• in type 4 sperm, a coiled midpiece is found around the deformed nucleus
• in type 2, type 3 and type 4 sperm, the nucleus is abnormally condensed
• in type 1 sperm, nuclear shape is normal
• 2 h after mating with wild-type females, the number of sperm recovered from the oviduct is significantly smaller than that for wild-type sperm, whereas the number of sperm recovered from the uterus is normal at 1.5 h after mating
• 4 h after mating, >80% of total sperm in the oviduct correspond to type 1 sperm whereas proportions of type 2 and type 3 sperm are ~15% and 3%, respectively, and no type 4 sperm is found in the oviduct
• type 1 and type 2 sperm exhibit irregular patterns of flagellar beating and head rotations (J:234286)
• type-3 sperm show dysfunctional flagellar beating (J:234286)
• at 1.5 h after mating, type 1 and type 2 uterine sperm exhibit slightly anomalous patterns of movement trajectories, whereas type 3 and type 4 uterine sperm show dysfunctional flagellar beating and loss of forward movement, respectively (J:294381)
• however, type 1 and type 2 oviductal sperm show normal movement trajectories at 4 h after mating (J:294381)
• progressive motility is significantly reduced (J:234286)
• at 1.5 h after mating, type 4 uterine sperm show loss of forward movement (J:294381)
• total motility, rapid motility, and hyperactivated motility of capacitated epididymal sperm are significantly reduced (J:234286)
• type-4 sperm show loss of or no forward movement (J:234286)
• type 1/type 2 and type 3 sperm show a modest and severe reduction, respectively, in the bending motion of the midpiece (J:234286)
• at 1.5 h after mating, type 1 and type 2 uterine sperm show significantly lower velocity ratios, linearity (LIN) and wobble (WOB) than wild-type sperm (J:294381)
• all kinetic parameters of type 3 and type 4 uterine sperm, except for STR (straightness), are decreased (J:294381)
• however, type 1 and type 2 uterine sperm show normal VCL (curvilinear velocity), VAP (average path velocity) and VSL (straight-line velocity) (J:294381)
• all kinetic parameters of sperm recovered from the oviduct are normal, suggesting that sperm already migrated into the ovary retain normal motility (J:294381)
• hyperactivated motility is significantly reduced
• capacitated epididymal sperm display a remarkably high rate of static cells
• when mated with wild-type females, male mice sire significantly smaller litter sizes than control males
• 3 of 10 males produced no offspring one month after mating with wild-type females
• however, plug formation is normal
• male fertility is severely reduced
• however, fertility is significantly restored by introduction either of exogenous ACRBP-W or ACRBP-V
• in vitro, the ability of capacitated sperm to fuse with the ZP-free oocytes is markedly reduced
• when cumulus-intact oocytes are used, in vitro fertilization (IVF) rate is less than 10% of that in wild-type sperm
• however, after intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), most oocytes microinjected with the heads of type 1/type 2 or type 3 sperm (or the whole cell for type 4 sperm) are successfully activated and reach the 2-cell stage
• in vitro, the ability of capacitated sperm to bind the cumulus-free oocyte zona pellucida (ZP) is markedly reduced

cellular
• in type 4 sperm, the midpiece is coiled around the deformed nucleus
• however, the flagella show a normal 9 + 2 microtubule axoneme
• cauda epididymal sperm show a continuous variation in the shapes of the acrosome and nucleus, divided into morphological types 1, 2, 3, and 4 (~50%, 34%, 12%, and 4% of total sperm, respectively)
• in type 1 sperm, nuclear shape is normal, but the acrosome is partially fragmented on the head or is not fully elongated at the dorsal edge
• in type 2 and type 3 sperm, nuclear shape is moderately and severely affected, respectively, and the acrosome structure is also fragmented
• in type 4 sperm, the acrosome is fragmented and a round-headed shape with a coiled midpiece around the deformed nucleus is observed
• TEM analysis revealed that all types of epididymal sperm exhibit a deformed acrosome; however, type 4 sperm are rarely found in the testis
• fragmented acrosomal structure of elongating spermatids and epididymal sperm is restored to a nearly normal level by exogenous ACRBP-V5 expression
• although proacrosomal vesicles assemble normally in the Golgi phase, early spermatids fail to form a large acrosomal granule in the center of acrosomal vesicle and show a diffuse pattern of head cap distribution in the anterior region of the nucleus in the cap-phase; acrosomal structure is severely deformed at later steps of spermiogenesis
• TEM imaging confirmed the presence of an abnormally shaped acrosomal vesicle and lack of the electron-dense acrosomal granule in the center of acrosomal vesicle in the cap-phase; these defects become more severe as spermiogenesis proceeds
• ~4% of epididymal sperm (type 4) are round-headed but still possess a fragmented acrosome on the head, suggesting that ACRBP may not be directly involved in a globozoospermia-related phenotype
• in type 2 and type 3 sperm, nuclear shape is moderately and severely affected, respectively
• in type 4 sperm, a coiled midpiece is found around the deformed nucleus
• in type 2, type 3 and type 4 sperm, the nucleus is abnormally condensed
• in type 1 sperm, nuclear shape is normal
• 2 h after mating with wild-type females, the number of sperm recovered from the oviduct is significantly smaller than that for wild-type sperm, whereas the number of sperm recovered from the uterus is normal at 1.5 h after mating
• 4 h after mating, >80% of total sperm in the oviduct correspond to type 1 sperm whereas proportions of type 2 and type 3 sperm are ~15% and 3%, respectively, and no type 4 sperm is found in the oviduct
• type 1 and type 2 sperm exhibit irregular patterns of flagellar beating and head rotations (J:234286)
• type-3 sperm show dysfunctional flagellar beating (J:234286)
• at 1.5 h after mating, type 1 and type 2 uterine sperm exhibit slightly anomalous patterns of movement trajectories, whereas type 3 and type 4 uterine sperm show dysfunctional flagellar beating and loss of forward movement, respectively (J:294381)
• however, type 1 and type 2 oviductal sperm show normal movement trajectories at 4 h after mating (J:294381)
• progressive motility is significantly reduced (J:234286)
• at 1.5 h after mating, type 4 uterine sperm show loss of forward movement (J:294381)
• total motility, rapid motility, and hyperactivated motility of capacitated epididymal sperm are significantly reduced (J:234286)
• type-4 sperm show loss of or no forward movement (J:234286)
• type 1/type 2 and type 3 sperm show a modest and severe reduction, respectively, in the bending motion of the midpiece (J:234286)
• at 1.5 h after mating, type 1 and type 2 uterine sperm show significantly lower velocity ratios, linearity (LIN) and wobble (WOB) than wild-type sperm (J:294381)
• all kinetic parameters of type 3 and type 4 uterine sperm, except for STR (straightness), are decreased (J:294381)
• however, type 1 and type 2 uterine sperm show normal VCL (curvilinear velocity), VAP (average path velocity) and VSL (straight-line velocity) (J:294381)
• all kinetic parameters of sperm recovered from the oviduct are normal, suggesting that sperm already migrated into the ovary retain normal motility (J:294381)
• hyperactivated motility is significantly reduced
• capacitated epididymal sperm display a remarkably high rate of static cells




Genotype
MGI:7259780
cx2
Allelic
Composition
Acrbptm1Tba/Acrbptm1Tba
Tg(CAG-RFP,Acr-EGFP)RBGS002Osb/0
Genetic
Background
involves: 129S2/SvPas * C57BL/6 * DBA/2 * ICR
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Acrbptm1Tba mutation (0 available); any Acrbp mutation (19 available)
Tg(CAG-RFP,Acr-EGFP)RBGS002Osb mutation (0 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
reproductive system
• 6 h after mating with superovulated wild-type females, a significantly lower number of sperm is present in oviduct regions R1, R2, R3 and R7 (where R1 and R2 correspond to the lower isthmus and R7 corresponds to the ampulla) relative to controls
• 6 h after mating with superovulated wild-type females, fertilizing sperm present in oviduct region R7 (ampulla) shows a decreased number of sperm type-a (present on the oocyte zona pellucida [ZP] or already fertilized with the oocyte)
• no sperm containing EGFP in the acrosome is observed in R7, as observed in controls
• male subfertility may be due to incompleteness of the acrosome reaction rather than the reduced number of sperm migrated into the oviduct
• 6 h after mating with superovulated wild-type females, fertilizing sperm present in oviduct region R7 (ampulla) shows increased numbers of sperm type-b (localized within a 100-um distance from the zona pellucida [ZP]) and sperm type-c (present in the cumulus mass but absent within the 100-um distance from the ZP), indicating a reduction in the ability of sperm to recognize unfertilized oocytes in the cumulus mass

cellular
• 6 h after mating with superovulated wild-type females, a significantly lower number of sperm is present in oviduct regions R1, R2, R3 and R7 (where R1 and R2 correspond to the lower isthmus and R7 corresponds to the ampulla) relative to controls





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last database update
11/12/2024
MGI 6.24
The Jackson Laboratory