mortality/aging
• 65% die prior to 1 month of age
|
craniofacial
• though skull defects may lead to some distortion of the brain, they are not the primary cause for the observed developmental defects of the brain
|
• sutures between the parietal and frontal bones are frequently irregular
|
• concave rather than convex
|
• parietal bones are shorter relative to frontal bones
|
• mutants exhibit a shorter length and small processes of the lower jaws
|
• short and square appearance
|
• ears are located in a more ventral position than those of wild-type
(J:62161)
|
growth/size/body
• short and square appearance
|
• ears are located in a more ventral position than those of wild-type
(J:62161)
|
• in spite of normal feeding, neonates fail to thrive
(J:62161)
• grossly evident 3 days after birth
(J:62161)
|
hearing/vestibular/ear
• ears are located in a more ventral position than those of wild-type
(J:62161)
|
skeleton
• though skull defects may lead to some distortion of the brain, they are not the primary cause for the observed developmental defects of the brain
|
• sutures between the parietal and frontal bones are frequently irregular
|
• concave rather than convex
|
• parietal bones are shorter relative to frontal bones
|
• mutants exhibit a shorter length and small processes of the lower jaws
|
• mutant mice lack the fusion of the tibia and fibula
|
• mutants exhibit an altered growth plate
|
• the hypertrophic region is disorganized at E15.5 and is more pronounced at E18.5
• aberrant columnar structure of the hypertrophic region of the growth plate
|
• mutants exhibit retarded suture closure
(J:178264)
|
vision/eye
• nasolacrimal ducts are frequently occluded
(J:62161)
|
nervous system
• mutants exhibit a neuronal migration defect
|
• reduced size of the dorsal telencephalon
• reduced cell number in the cortical plate during neurogenesis
|
• reduction in size of cortical plate
|
• brains are shorter than those of wild-type
(J:62161)
|
• reduced size of inferior colliculi resulting in a failure of colliculi to meet at the dorsal midline in 75% of the observed cases
|
• 23% reduction in the volume of the cerebral cortex relative to wild-type
• impaired development of the large pyramidal cell population in layer V
|
• mutants exhibit paucity of large pyramidal cells
|
adipose tissue
• reduction in body fat
|
cellular
• mutants exhibit a neuronal migration defect
|
limbs/digits/tail
• mutant mice lack the fusion of the tibia and fibula
|
muscle
• reduction in muscle mass
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
Noonan syndrome | DOID:3490 |
OMIM:PS163950 |
J:178264 |