adipose tissue
• the mean abdominal fat cell volume was 40% larger than in wild-type
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• fat content increased by 80% in 5 month old females
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behavior/neurological
• showed a 15% higher cumulative food intake at 3 months of age but not at 5 months of age
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digestive/alimentary system
• small intestinal D-glucose uptake measured in jointly perfused small bowel and liver was increased 2-fold compared to wild-type
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growth/size/body
• body water increased by 22% in 5 month old females
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• 5 month old mice were bigger than wild-type
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• body weight of 3 month old mice, but not of newborns, was increased by 5% compared to wild-type
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• by 5 months of age, mice were obese, with a 30% increase in body weight
• in 5 month old females, total body mass was increased by 25%, dry body mass was increased by 22% and fat-free dried mass was increased by 22%
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homeostasis/metabolism
• serum leptin concentration increased twofold in 5 month old mice but showed no difference from wild-type at 3 months of age
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• serum cholesterol concentration was increased by 30% compared to wild-type
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• increased energy balance (221 kJ) compared to wild-type (109 kJ), with homozygotes retaining 16.3% more energy, however no differences in energy consumption
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Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
obesity | DOID:9970 |
OMIM:601665 |
J:95148 |