mortality/aging
• all mice die by 17 months of age
|
neoplasm
• 89% of mice develop small intestine tumors compared with 6% of wild-type mice
• 50% of small intestine tumors are adenomas while the rest are highly invasive adenocarcinomas
|
• 50% of small intestine tumors are highly invasive adenocarcinomas
|
• 50% of small intestine tumors are adenomas
|
• in only 1 of 150 mice
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• intestinal epithelial cells exhibit an increase in microsatellite instability compared with wild-type cells
• tumor cells exhibit increased microsatellite instability compared with wild-type cells
|
cellular
• intestinal epithelial cells exhibit an increase in microsatellite instability compared with wild-type cells
• tumor cells exhibit increased microsatellite instability compared with wild-type cells
|
digestive/alimentary system
• 89% of mice develop small intestine tumors compared with 6% of wild-type mice
• 50% of small intestine tumors are adenomas while the rest are highly invasive adenocarcinomas
|
• 50% of small intestine tumors are highly invasive adenocarcinomas
|
• 50% of small intestine tumors are adenomas
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
Lynch syndrome | DOID:3883 |
OMIM:PS120435 |
J:161577 |