growth/size/body
• small but highly significant reduction in body weights of males at 10 weeks of age that is less pronounced in females
|
behavior/neurological
photophobia
(
J:40211
)
• at high doses of UV-B light, develop photophobia (mice avoid contact with daylight by keeping their eyes closed) that disappears after a few days of treatment
|
• have more difficulties remaining on a rotating cylinder in a Rotarod task
|
• have more difficulties remaining on a rotating cylinder in a Rotarod task
|
• significantly less active, especially in the first 30 s of an open-field exploratory test, indicating that more time to adapt to a new environment is required
|
• some start to develop circling behavior after 6 months of age, however do not develop tremors or limb ataxia
|
cellular
• fibroblasts display UV sensitivity, defective resumption of transcription after UV exposure, and a complete loss of transcription-coupled repair of cyclobutane pyrimidine dimers in the transcribed strand of an active gene
|
• fibroblasts display UV sensitivity
|
neoplasm
• increased incidence of skin and eye tumors after exposure to UV irradiation and of skin tumors after DMBA exposure
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• chronic exposure to low doses of UV-B resulted in redness and scaling of skin, pruritus, acanthosis, parakeratosis, corneal opacities, and severe ulceration of the eyes
|
photophobia
(
J:40211
)
• at high doses of UV-B light, develop photophobia (mice avoid contact with daylight by keeping their eyes closed) that disappears after a few days of treatment
|
vision/eye
• chronic exposure to low doses of UV-B resulted in redness and scaling of skin, pruritus, acanthosis, parakeratosis, corneal opacities, and severe ulceration of the eyes
|
photophobia
(
J:40211
)
• at high doses of UV-B light, develop photophobia (mice avoid contact with daylight by keeping their eyes closed) that disappears after a few days of treatment
|
integument
• develop severe erythema and epidermal hyperplasia after exposure of dorsal skin to UV-B light
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
Cockayne syndrome | DOID:2962 | J:40211 |