mortality/aging
• most embryos die by E14.5 though 15 % live until birth
|
nervous system
• 80% of mutants develop neural tube defects
|
• 76% of embryos fail to close their neural tubes in culture
(J:46341)
• 16 of 21 embryos exhibit a failure of the midbrain neural folds to adopt a concave morphology, remaining convex, resulting in an open neural tube
(J:60939)
|
spina bifida
(
J:60939
)
• three quarters of embryos develop exencephaly from improper neural tube closure
(J:46341)
|
cardiovascular system
• 85% of E13.5 embryos display persistent truncus arteriosis (PTA)
• embryos with PTA display only one outflow tract vessel that rises predominately from the right ventricle
• the trunk appears slightly larger than the pulmonary artery of control embryos
|
• a small septal defect is visible in the upper part of the ventricular septum with E13.5 embryos with persistent truncus arteriosis
|
• in E13.5 embryos that have persistent truncus arteriosis
|
• in E13.5 embryos that have persistent truncus arteriosis
|
• left ventricular ejection fraction is reduced by almost two-thirds in E13.5 embryos that have persistent truncus arteriosis
|
• isolated monocytes from embryonic hearts with PTA have a three-fold reduction in calcium transients
• monocytes isolated from embryos without PTA have normal calcium transients
|
muscle
• left ventricular ejection fraction is reduced by almost two-thirds in E13.5 embryos that have persistent truncus arteriosis
|
embryo
• neural folds in 76% of embryos fail to adopt a concave appearance and instead remain in a convex shape
• these embryos later in development fail to close their neural tubes
|
• 80% of mutants develop neural tube defects
|
• 76% of embryos fail to close their neural tubes in culture
(J:46341)
• 16 of 21 embryos exhibit a failure of the midbrain neural folds to adopt a concave morphology, remaining convex, resulting in an open neural tube
(J:60939)
|
spina bifida
(
J:60939
)
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
Waardenburg syndrome type 1 | DOID:0110948 |
OMIM:193500 |
J:46341 | |
NOT | Waardenburg syndrome type 3 | DOID:0110949 |
OMIM:148820 |
J:46341 |