mortality/aging
• oral acid loading for more than 24 hours resulted in death from apparent dehydration and massive hemolysis
|
• about 16% survival at 10 to 14 weeks of age from crosses of homozygous males to heterozygous females
|
• 85% of animals die within two weeks of birth
|
renal/urinary system
• hypocitraturia is seen at 12 weeks of age
|
• seen at 12 weeks of age
|
• alkaline urine with reduced excretion of net acid and titratable acids
|
• reduction in inner medullary mass resembling that in chronic hydronephrosis
• inner medullary atrophy with a compensatory increase in abundance of outer medullary AQP2
|
• nephrocalcinosis indicted by predominantly medullary calcium phosphate deposits
• however, formation of calculi (nephrolithiasis) is not detected
|
• modest decrease in acidification rate of cultured type A intercalated cells following chloride readdition to a chloride free bath
• acidification of cultured type A intercalated cells is insensitive to diBA(5)C4 and shows reduced sensitivity to 4-4'-diisothiocyanatostilbene-2,2'-disulfonic acid suggesting upregulation of pharmacologically distinct anion exchange activity
|
• oral acid loading results in decreased creatinine clearance probably reflecting systemic dehydration
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• increase in serum osmolarity is seen at 12 weeks of age suggesting mild systemic dehydration
• oral acid loading greatly increases plasma osmolarity without altering urinary osmolality
|
• seen at 12 weeks of age
|
• low blood bicarbonate levels seen at 12 weeks of age
|
• slight increase at 12 weeks of age
|
dehydration
(
J:148154
)
• oral acid loading induces systemic dehydration
|
• slight increase at 12 weeks of age
|
• severe metabolic acidosis with low blood pH and bicarbonate levels is seen in 12 week old mice
• challenge with oral acid loading disproportionately worsens metabolic acidosis compared to similarly treated wild-type or heterozygous controls
|
• hypocitraturia is seen at 12 weeks of age
|
• seen at 12 weeks of age
|
• alkaline urine with reduced excretion of net acid and titratable acids
|
• oral acid loading for more than 24 hours resulted in death from apparent dehydration and massive hemolysis
|
hematopoietic system
• spleens are 15 times larger in homozygotes than in littermates
|
• severe hemolytic anemia noted in animals surviving to adulthood
|
• incomplete penetrance; reticulocytes are seen in only 2 of 12 newborn mice tested
|
• presence of binucleated erythroblasts; 4% of mice compared to < 1% of wild-type mice
|
• severely decreased in mice at 5 - 7 days and 14 weeks of age
(J:148154)
|
• decreased hemoglobin content
|
• nucleated erythroid cells are found in circulation
|
microcytosis
(
J:35487
)
spherocytosis
(
J:35487
)
• greater than 70% reticulocytosis in mice at 5 - 7 days of age
(J:148154)
|
growth/size/body
weight loss
(
J:148154
)
• oral acid loading results in loss of 14% of initial body weight within 24 hours
|
• noted in animals surviving to adulthood
|
• survivors grow more slowly
|
• spleens are 15 times larger in homozygotes than in littermates
|
immune system
• spleens are 15 times larger in homozygotes than in littermates
|
integument
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
renal tubular acidosis | DOID:14219 |
OMIM:179830 OMIM:267200 OMIM:602722 |
J:148154 |