mortality/aging
• newborns irradiated with X-rays develop increased incidence of medulloblastoma and exhibit a higher mortality compared to irradiated wild-type mice or unirradiated heterozygotes, such that by 38 weeks of age, 33% of wild-type die versus 90% of mutants
• irradiated mutants die predominately from medulloblastomas while wild-type mice die from thymic lymphomas
|
neoplasm
• spontaneous medulloblastoma incidence of 7.7%
(J:79666)
• newborns, but not adults, show increased susceptibility to medulloblastoma formation following X-ray irradiation, with 74.5% incidence in mutants compared to 19.2% incidence in unirradiated mutants and 30.4% incidence in irradiated wild-type mice
(J:79666)
• tumors show loss of the wild-type allele
(J:79666)
• susceptibility of radiation-induced medulloblastoma development is increased in females that are ovariectomized compared to non-ovariectomized females
(J:165388)
• estrogen replacement reduces this susceptibility back to levels seen in non-ovariectomized females
(J:165388)
|
• newborns, but not adults, show increased susceptibility to medulloblastoma formation following X-ray irradiation, with 51% incidence compared to 7% in non-irradiated mutants
(J:79666)
• susceptibility of radiation-induced medulloblastoma development is increased in females that are ovariectomized compared to non-ovariectomized females
(J:165388)
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• newborns irradiated with X-rays develop increased incidence of medulloblastoma and exhibit a higher mortality compared to irradiated wild-type mice or unirradiated heterozygotes, such that by 38 weeks of age, 33% of wild-type die versus 90% of mutants
• irradiated mutants die predominately from medulloblastomas while wild-type mice die from thymic lymphomas
|
nervous system
• spontaneous medulloblastoma incidence of 7.7%
(J:79666)
• newborns, but not adults, show increased susceptibility to medulloblastoma formation following X-ray irradiation, with 74.5% incidence in mutants compared to 19.2% incidence in unirradiated mutants and 30.4% incidence in irradiated wild-type mice
(J:79666)
• tumors show loss of the wild-type allele
(J:79666)
• susceptibility of radiation-induced medulloblastoma development is increased in females that are ovariectomized compared to non-ovariectomized females
(J:165388)
• estrogen replacement reduces this susceptibility back to levels seen in non-ovariectomized females
(J:165388)
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
medulloblastoma | DOID:0050902 |
OMIM:155255 |
J:79666 |