nervous system
• in response to touch or disruption homozygotes can have seizures of varying intensities, with some severe enough that the mouse is pront on its side with stiffened limbs and a whole body tremor
|
behavior/neurological
• after a seizure homozygotes walk with a stiffened gait
|
• in response to touch or disruption homozygotes can have seizures of varying intensities, with some severe enough that the mouse is pront on its side with stiffened limbs and a whole body tremor
|
growth/size/body
malocclusion
(
J:235637
)
• most homozygotes develop malocclusion
|
• discernably smaller than littermate controls by 3 weeks of age
|
mortality/aging
• some homozygotes survive into adulthood and even breed and the phenotype of surviving adults is less severe than what is found pre-wean, with adults more prone to display a stiffened gait instead of severe seizures that leave them prone on their side
|
• most homozygotes die at approximately three to five weeks of age with the largest number dying at three weeks
|
• the percentage of mutants obtained is slightly less than that predicted by Mendelian inheritance
|
skeleton
malocclusion
(
J:235637
)
• most homozygotes develop malocclusion
|
craniofacial
malocclusion
(
J:235637
)
• most homozygotes develop malocclusion
|
reproductive system
• although both female and male homozygotes have bred, the majority of homozygous females fail to breed
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
hyperekplexia 3 | DOID:0060698 |
OMIM:614618 |
J:235637 |