mortality/aging
• mice die or require euthanasia by 6-7 months of age
(J:79501)
|
skeleton
• thinner cortical bone and increased pock marking
|
• thinner cortical bone
|
• the zigzag appearance of cranial sutures is reduced at 2-3 months of age
(J:79501)
|
• unhealed fractures result in replacement of the posterior portion of the zygomatic arch with fibrous material containing bone spicules and necrotic debris
• however, at 18 days of age zygomatic arch morphology appears normal
|
• at 3 months, lower incisors appear splayed apart, thin and long
|
• at 3 months
|
• osteolytic lesion
|
micrognathia
(
J:79501
)
• at 2 to 3 months but not 18 days
|
rib fractures
(
J:79501
)
• by 24-30 weeks, nearly every rib is broken near the costovertebral junction and at the tip
|
• bone density is reduced, bodies appear more porous, trabecular bone volume/total bone volume is reduced by 34%, and the thickness of trabeculae is reduced by 36%
|
• bone density is reduced in thoracic vertebrae; however, plasma levels of calcium and phosphate are similar to wild-type and no change in bone turnover rate is detected
|
• thinner cortical bone in the tibia and fibula even when corrected for bone size
|
• in the thoracic vertebrae trabecular bone volume/total bone volume is reduced by 34%, and the thickness of trabeculae is reduced by 36%
|
cellular
• nuclear envelopes contain frequent blebs
(J:95274)
• MEFs display blebbing of the nuclear membrane
(J:106473)
|
• striking accumulation of prelamin A in fibroblasts
|
growth/size/body
• at 3 months, lower incisors appear splayed apart, thin and long
|
• at 3 months
|
• weigh slightly less at weaning and gain weight slowly
(J:79501)
• severe growth retardation by 4 months of age
(J:106473)
|
behavior/neurological
• impaired grip strength by 4 months of age
(J:106473)
|
• only able to hang from a wire grid for a few seconds
|
abnormal gait
(
J:79501
)
• slow, hobbling gait with frequent dragging of the hindlimbs
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• probably secondary to malnutrition
|
• probably secondary to malnutrition
|
muscle
• muscle weakness that worsens with age; however no abnormalities are seen in skeletal muscle fiber morphology
(J:79501)
|
adipose tissue
• reduced but present, likely secondary to malnutrition
|
cardiovascular system
N |
• no heart pathology is seen at any age
|
liver/biliary system
N |
• no liver pathology is seen at any age
|
limbs/digits/tail
• thinner cortical bone and increased pock marking
|
• thinner cortical bone
|
craniofacial
• the zigzag appearance of cranial sutures is reduced at 2-3 months of age
(J:79501)
|
• unhealed fractures result in replacement of the posterior portion of the zygomatic arch with fibrous material containing bone spicules and necrotic debris
• however, at 18 days of age zygomatic arch morphology appears normal
|
• at 3 months, lower incisors appear splayed apart, thin and long
|
• at 3 months
|
• osteolytic lesion
|
micrognathia
(
J:79501
)
• at 2 to 3 months but not 18 days
|
integument
• reduced but present, likely secondary to malnutrition
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
progeria | DOID:3911 |
OMIM:176670 |
J:95274 |