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Phenotypes associated with this allele
Allele Symbol
Allele Name
Allele ID
Tg(Fabp4-Zfp516)#Hsul
transgene insertion, Hei Sook Sul
MGI:6380548
Summary 1 genotype
Jump to Allelic Composition Genetic Background Genotype ID
tg1
Tg(Fabp4-Zfp516)#Hsul/0 Not Specified MGI:6380549


Genotype
MGI:6380549
tg1
Allelic
Composition
Tg(Fabp4-Zfp516)#Hsul/0
Genetic
Background
Not Specified
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
No mouse lines available in IMSR.
See publication links below for author information.
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
adipose tissue
• inguinal white adipose tissue (iWAT) of mice maintained at room temperature shows large clustered populations of cells with smaller multilocular lipid droplets indicative of browning of WAT deposits
• however, perigonadal white adipose tissue (pWAT) shows no differences from wild-type mice

growth/size/body
• mice fed a high-fat diet show lower body weight than wild-type mice on chow diet at room temperature and gain 30% less weight than controls, however no differences in food intake or activity level are seen
• iWAT and pWAT depots are approximately 30% lower in weight in mice fed a high-fat diet

homeostasis/metabolism
• mice fed a high-fat diet show lower body weight than wild-type mice on chow diet at room temperature and gain 30% less weight than controls, however no differences in food intake or activity level are seen
• iWAT and pWAT depots are approximately 30% lower in weight in mice fed a high-fat diet
• mice subjected to an acute cold exposure show a smaller drop in rectal temperature than wild-type mice, showing improved thermogenic capacity
• mice fed a standard chow diet and maintained at room temperature have 0.7 degrees Celcius higher core body temperature
• 10% higher oxygen consumption rate (VO2) during both day and night cycles
• 70% increase in oxygen consumption rate in iWAT
• however, no alterations in oxygen consumption rate in brown adipose tissue (BAT) is seen
• mice fed a high-fat diet have improved glucose tolerance compared to wild-type mice
• mice fed a high-fat diet have improved insulin sensitivity compared to wild-type mice increase in energy expenditure





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last database update
10/29/2024
MGI 6.24
The Jackson Laboratory