mortality/aging
• ~30% of homozygotes die within 12 months after birth
• in these mice, bleeding time is only modestly prolonged by a factor of 2, suggesting that impaired clot integrity and stability, rather than delayed clot formation, may contrubute to increased mortality
|
• an increase in maternal lethality (~50%) is observed in female homozygotes during gestation
|
integument
cardiovascular system
hemorrhage
(
J:87293
)
• homozygotes display spontaneous fatal hemorrhage, including hemothorax, hemoperitoneum, and subcutaneous bleeding
|
hemothorax
(
J:87293
)
homeostasis/metabolism
N |
• homozygotes show no significant differences in the extent of platelet aggregation induced by thrombin, ADP, or collagen relative to wild-type control mice
• in vitro, the global coagulation properties of blood from homozygous mutant mice, including activated partial thromboplastin time (aPTT), prothrombin time (PT) and thrombin time (TT) are indistinguishable from those of control mice
|
• in vitro, thrombelastography indicates impaired clot strength and rapid degradation of the mechanical properties of the clot in blood from mutant mice relative to 129 or CBA control mice
• however, replacement of mutant mice with human plasma F13A1 restores the mechanical properties of the clot to near normal values in a dose-dependent manner
|
• mean tail-tip bleeding time is significantly increased in homozygous mutant mice relative to 129 or CBA control mice
• however, replacement of mutant mice with human plasma F13A1 (200 U/kg i.v.) increases plasma activity to normal levels of ~135% and restores tail-tip bleeding time to within normal range
|
reproductive system
• female homozygotes are fertile; however, pregnancy is severely impaired
|
respiratory system
hemothorax
(
J:87293
)
hematopoietic system
N |
• homozygotes display no significant differences in platelet number, total white blood cell count, or erythrocyte number relative to wild-type mice
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
factor XIII deficiency | DOID:2211 |
OMIM:613225 OMIM:613235 |
J:87293 |