hearing/vestibular/ear
• homozygotes display cystic dilatation of the inner ears at E18.5
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• at E16.5, the basal turn of the cochlea is larger while the apical turn has formed an apical cyst
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• at E16.5, homozygotes show a prominent expansion of the common crus
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• at E16.5, homozygotes show a prominent expansion of the lateral semicircular canal
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• at E16.5, homozygotes show a prominent expansion of the posterior semicircular canal, common crus and ampullae
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• at E16.5, the entire membranous labyrinth appears enlarged; no major aberrations are observed up to E13.5
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• at E16.5, the mutant utricle is significantly enlarged relative to wild-type
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• at E16.5, the mutant saccule is significantly enlarged relative to wild-type
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• at E16.5, homozygotes exhibit a pronounced expansion of the endolymphatic compartment
• by P12, the peri- and endolymphatic compartments of the inner ear have been replaced by a common irregular cavity
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• at E16.5, homozygotes exhibit a severe dilatation of the endolymphatic sac
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• homozygotes show complete absence of the normally white utricular and saccular otoconia found in wild-type, suggesting defective crystallization of calcium carbonate crystals
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• homozygotes lack an endocochlear potential indicating a primary defect in fluid homeostasis in the inner ear
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craniofacial
• the mutant temporal bone is thinner adjacent to the inner ear relative to wild-type
• at E18.5, homozygotes show abnormal integration of the otic capsule into the temporal bone anlagen associated with ectopic cartilage and/or bone formation
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cellular
• at E16.5, homozygotes show a minor increase of apoptosis in a small mesenchymal cell population adjacent to the expanded endolymphatic duct
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nervous system
• the mutant cerebellum appears compressed due to the severe expansion of the inner ear
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renal/urinary system
• homozygotes fail to secrete protons in response to both a chronic as well as an acute acidic load
• homozygotes are unable to acidify the urine and display a reduced systemic buffer capacity
• homozygotes develop renal tubular acidosis in response to a prolonged acidic load
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• homozygotes produce urine with elevated pH relative to wild-type
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• homozygotes show ultrastructural changes in the epithelium of the cortical collecting duct (CCD)
• mitochondria-rich cells with a protruding "tussock-like" apex are missing from mutants CCDs
• the distal nephron epithelium with its two major cell types (principal and intercalated cells) is replaced by a single cell type positive for both principal and intercalated cell markers
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homeostasis/metabolism
• homozygotes fail to secrete protons in response to both a chronic as well as an acute acidic load
• homozygotes are unable to acidify the urine and display a reduced systemic buffer capacity
• homozygotes develop renal tubular acidosis in response to a prolonged acidic load
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• homozygotes produce urine with elevated pH relative to wild-type
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skeleton
• the mutant temporal bone is thinner adjacent to the inner ear relative to wild-type
• at E18.5, homozygotes show abnormal integration of the otic capsule into the temporal bone anlagen associated with ectopic cartilage and/or bone formation
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growth/size/body
• homozygotes display cystic dilatation of the inner ears at E18.5
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Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
Pendred Syndrome | DOID:0060744 |
OMIM:274600 |
J:83207 |