mortality/aging
• over 80% mortality by P10 with no mice surviving to weaning
|
• Background Sensitivity: about 50% die neonatally on a mixed 129P2/OlaHsd, C57BL/6, and CD-1 background compared to 100% lethality on a mixed 129P2/OlaHsd and C57BL/6 background
|
respiratory system
skeleton
• flatter compared to controls
|
• markedly thinner at P10
|
• in femurs
|
• at P5 long bones are misshapen
|
• at P10 cortical bone resembles immature woven bone with sparse and randomly oriented type I collagen fibrils
|
• modest decrease in the amount of cortical bone in neonates
|
• dramatically thinner cortices in long bones at P10
|
• small immature osteoblasts are present in fracture calluses
• at P10 in tibiae osteoblasts lack extensive, well-organized rough endoplasmic reticulum (rER) cisternae
• osteoblasts have a fibroblastic appearance with a scarce, discontinuous rER network and a higher nuclear/cytoplasmic ratio
|
• expression analysis indicates an increase in osteocyte numbers
|
• decrease in the amount of trabecular bone in neonates and at P10
• decrease in the number of trabeculae and increase in trabecular separation at P10
|
• at P10
|
• inflexible joints at P5
|
• wider sutures in the cranial vault
|
• modestly delayed in neonates
|
• in vivo and in culture osteoblasts display impaired differentiation
|
• hyperplastic calluses consist largely of calcified cartilage with small, immature osteoblasts present throughout the callus and fracture site but mature osteoblasts and newly formed bone are absent
|
• labeling with calcein, a marker of newly formed bone, results in punctate discontinuous labeling rather than the regular labeling seen in wild-type controls
• however, bone that does form is properly mineralized
|
• in neonates
|
• in neonates
|
• in neonates
|
• primary calvarial osteoblasts show reduced alkaline phosphatase activity, sparsely formed collagen matrix, and significantly fewer bone nodules
• in culture primary calvarial osteoblasts grow faster but display impaired differentiation potential compared to wild-type osteoblasts
• decrease in the synthesis of type I collagen chains
|
• modest increase in osteoblast apoptosis
|
• expression analysis indicates decreased osteoclast activity
|
• spontaneous fractures are seen at P5
• hyperplastic calluses suggesting ongoing fracture repair are seen throughout the axial and appendicular skeleton
|
growth/size/body
• failure to thrive
|
• at E18.5
|
behavior/neurological
• imbalanced gait
|
cardiovascular system
• around the forelimbs and cervical vertebrae at P5
|
• around the cervical vertebrae at P5
|
homeostasis/metabolism
hypoglycemia
(
J:159823
)
• hypoglycemia without hyperinsulinemia
|
• decrease in the serum level of osteocalcin, the definitive marker of mature osteoblasts at P5 and P10
|
• hyperplastic calluses consist largely of calcified cartilage with small, immature osteoblasts present throughout the callus and fracture site but mature osteoblasts and newly formed bone are absent
|
renal/urinary system
• modest glomerular hypercellularity
|
immune system
• in femurs
|
• expression analysis indicates decreased osteoclast activity
|
hematopoietic system
• in femurs
|
• expression analysis indicates decreased osteoclast activity
|
craniofacial
• wider sutures in the cranial vault
|
• flatter compared to controls
|
• markedly thinner at P10
|
nervous system
• around the cervical vertebrae at P5
|
cellular
• in vivo and in culture osteoblasts display impaired differentiation
|
• primary calvarial osteoblasts show reduced alkaline phosphatase activity, sparsely formed collagen matrix, and significantly fewer bone nodules
• in culture primary calvarial osteoblasts grow faster but display impaired differentiation potential compared to wild-type osteoblasts
• decrease in the synthesis of type I collagen chains
|
• modest increase in osteoblast apoptosis
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
osteogenesis imperfecta type 5 | DOID:0110344 |
OMIM:610967 |
J:159823 |