mortality/aging
• mean life span is 546 days compared to 641 days in wild-type mice
|
cellular
• MEFs are hypersensitve to UV irradiation
|
• following UV exposure DNA incision activity is increased and unscheduled DNA synthesis is decreased compared to wild-type MEFs
|
growth/size/body
• seen in females from 12 months onward and in most males (3 of 4) surviving to 20 months of age
|
• small but significant developmental delay is seen in females between P5 and about 2 to 4 weeks of age and in males between P5 and about 2 months of age
|
neoplasm
• within 17 weeks after the start of UV-B exposure (100 J/m2/day) skin and/or eye tumors are seen in 10 of 10 mice but not in any Xpatm1Hvs homozygotes or in any wild-type mice
|
• earlier onset of spontaneous tumors
|
vision/eye
• develops after low level UV-B exposure (100 J/m2/day) in 4 of 10 mice at 10 weeks and 10 of 10 mice at 11 weeks after start of exposure
|
behavior/neurological
• males are significantly less active within the first minute of an open field test
|
• spastic and uncoordinated movement of hindlimbs is seen in some males, but not in females, at between P5 and 2 months of age during tail suspension tests
• however, in mice up to 7 months of age neuromotor coordination, gait, and learning capacity are all similar to wild-type mice
|
reproductive system
N |
• mice are fertile at least through 6 months of age
|
• progressive loss of germinal epithelium
|
nervous system
N |
• no signs of Purkinje cell loss in the cerebellum in mice up to 19 months of age
|
hematopoietic system
N |
• mice are not anemic
|
endocrine/exocrine glands
• progressive loss of germinal epithelium
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• following UV exposure DNA incision activity is increased and unscheduled DNA synthesis is decreased compared to wild-type MEFs
|
integument
N |
• mice do not display brittle hair or ichthyotic skin
|
acanthosis
(
J:112689
)
• seen within 1 week after start of exposure to 200 J/m2/day of UV-B
|
reddish skin
(
J:112689
)
• with exposure to 200 J/m2/day of UV-B for 4 days mice develop erythema within 5 days after the start of exposure
• with exposure to 100 J/m2/day of UV-B for 4 days mice develop erythema by 7 weeks after the start of exposure, unlike Xpatm1Hvs homozygotes
|
• with exposure to 200 J/m2/day of UV-B for 4 days mice develop erythema within 5 days and pronounced epidermal hyperplasia with acanthosis and hyperemia within 1 week after the start of exposure
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
xeroderma pigmentosum group D | DOID:0110845 |
OMIM:278730 |
J:112689 |