mortality/aging
• all mutants die within 2-3 months of age due to tumor burden
|
neoplasm
• mutants exhibit precancerous lesions in the ovaries by 3 weeks of age
|
• mutants develop large granulosa cell tumors by 6-8 weeks of age
|
endocrine/exocrine glands
• granulosa cell apoptosis is decreased in the ovaries at 5-6 weeks of age
|
• marker analysis indicates that at 6 weeks of age granulosa cell differentiation is blocked
|
• granulosa cell proliferation is increased in the ovaries at 5-6 weeks of age
|
• mutants exhibit precancerous lesions in the ovaries by 3 weeks of age
|
• mutants develop large granulosa cell tumors by 6-8 weeks of age
|
reproductive system
• granulosa cell apoptosis is decreased in the ovaries at 5-6 weeks of age
|
• marker analysis indicates that at 6 weeks of age granulosa cell differentiation is blocked
|
• granulosa cell proliferation is increased in the ovaries at 5-6 weeks of age
|
• mutants exhibit precancerous lesions in the ovaries by 3 weeks of age
|
• mutants develop large granulosa cell tumors by 6-8 weeks of age
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• by 6 weeks of age
|
• by 6 weeks of age
|
• by 6 weeks of age
|
• by 6 weeks of age
|
cellular
• granulosa cell apoptosis is decreased in the ovaries at 5-6 weeks of age
|
• marker analysis indicates that at 6 weeks of age granulosa cell differentiation is blocked
|
• granulosa cell proliferation is increased in the ovaries at 5-6 weeks of age
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
granulosa cell tumor | DOID:2999 | J:186144 | ||
ovarian cancer | DOID:2394 |
OMIM:167000 OMIM:607893 |
J:186144 |