mortality/aging
• 50% of males die by 21 months of age, however female survival is similar to wild-type
|
growth/size/body
• large increase in heart weight and heart weight to body weight ratio in males at 21 months of age and a smaller increase in females
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• at 21 months of age, males have a large increase and females have a slight increase in heart size
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• both males and females weight less than wild-type at 21 months of age
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cardiovascular system
• at 21 months of age, males exhibit wall thinning of the heart while females display an increase in wall thickness of the heart
|
• females, but not males, exhibit a significant increase in diastolic septal wall thickness and to a lesser degree in the posterior wall
• males exhibit a decrease in interventricular septum thickening at 21 months of age
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• large increase in heart weight and heart weight to body weight ratio in males at 21 months of age and a smaller increase in females
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• at 21 months of age, males have a large increase and females have a slight increase in heart size
|
• males at 21 months of age, but not at 5.5 months, exhibit a decrease in left ventricular posterior wall thickness
|
• left-ventricular end-systolic chamber dilation (LVESD) is increased about 45% in homozygous males compared to 25% in wild-type males at 21 months of age; no differences seen in females
• left ventricular mass (LVMASS) is increased in both males and females at 21 months of age
• ratio between LVMASS and LV volume is increased in 21 month old males
|
• males, but not females, exhibit a marked decrease in ejection fraction and shortening fraction at 21 months of age
|
• heart rate is increased in males at 5.5 months of age but not at 21 months of age
• heart rate is normal in females at 5.5 months of age but remains elevated at 21 months of age and does not fall with age as in wild-type
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• mean blood pressure is significantly elevated in both males and females at 5.5 months of age
• at 21 months of age, females, but not males, continue to exhibit increased mean blood pressure
|
• females are hypertensive at 7 months of age and maintain the elevated pressure at 21 months of age, however do not exhibit any contractile dysfunction
(J:102136)
• arterial hypertension
(J:103153)
|
• elevated at 5.5 months of age in both males and females
• at 21 months of age, females, but not males, continue to exhibit an increased diastolic blood pressure
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• elevated at 5.5 months of age in both males and females
• at 21 months of age, females, but not males, continue to exhibit an increased systolic blood pressure
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• insulin stimulation of muscle blood flow is about 40% smaller than in wild-type
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homeostasis/metabolism
• plasma nitrite and nitrate concentrations are about 60% lower than in wild-type, indicating a defect of vascular NO production
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• insulin-resistant homozygotes have 50% higher plasma levels of cholesterol
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• insulin-resistant homozygotes have a 2-fold elevation of free fatty acid
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• insulin-resistant homozygotes have a 2-fold elevation of triglycerides
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• glucose infusion rate, glucose turnover rate, and glucose clearance rate are 30-40% lower during a hyperinsulinemic euglycemic clamp study
• basal and insulin-stimulated glucose transport in isolated skeletal muscle is about 40% lower than in wild-type
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• fasting plasma insulin concentration is elevated almost 2-fold
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• fasting hyperinsulinemia and glucose infusion rates during euglycemic clamp studies are 40% lower than in wild-type
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muscle
• males, but not females, exhibit a marked decrease in ejection fraction and shortening fraction at 21 months of age
|
• insulin stimulation of muscle blood flow is about 40% smaller than in wild-type
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
essential hypertension | DOID:10825 |
OMIM:145500 OMIM:603918 OMIM:604329 OMIM:607329 OMIM:608742 OMIM:610261 OMIM:610262 OMIM:610948 OMIM:611014 |
J:103153 |