vision/eye
• mice fed a regular diet show enlarged blood vessels in the interface between the Bruch's membrane and the choroid, with congestion and dilatation of some vessels
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• mice fed a high-fat diet show a greater loss of fenestration in choriocapillaris endothelium
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• mice fed a regular diet and a high-fat diet show a reduction of thickness of the inner segment layer
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• mice fed a regular diet and a high-fat diet show a reduction of thickness of the outer segment layer
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• mice fed a high-fat diet exhibit a thinner photoreceptor layer, indicating degeneration of this layer
• photoreceptor degeneration does not necessarily initiate concurrently in both eyes
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• mice fed a regular diet show higher numbers of lipofuscin deposits in the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) than wild-type mice
• mice fed a high-fat diet show a greater accumulation of lipofuscin in the cytoplasm of the RPE, basal laminar deposits, and thickening of the outer collagenous layer
• mice fed a high-fat diet show RPE retinal pigment epithelium degeneration, with disruptions or gaps and scant melanosomes in the subretinal space migrating into the outer segment
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• mice fed a high-fat diet present age-related macular degeneration-like abnormalities in the retinal pigment epithelium and retinal morphology and function
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• mice fed a high-fat diet show changes in the Bruch membrane, either atrophy or thickening in various regions
• mice fed a high-fat diet show accumulation of carboxymethyl lysine (CML) deposits in the thickened Bruch membrane, indicating oxidative damage
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immune system
• lipopolysaccharide (LPS) injection induces a higher inflammatory response in the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE)/retina compared to in wild-type mice
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cardiovascular system
• mice fed a regular diet show enlarged blood vessels in the interface between the Bruch's membrane and the choroid, with congestion and dilatation of some vessels
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• mice fed a high-fat diet show a greater loss of fenestration in choriocapillaris endothelium
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homeostasis/metabolism
• autophagy is reduced in the retinal pigment epithelium/retina
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nervous system
• mice fed a regular diet and a high-fat diet show a reduction of thickness of the inner segment layer
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• mice fed a regular diet and a high-fat diet show a reduction of thickness of the outer segment layer
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• mice fed a high-fat diet exhibit a thinner photoreceptor layer, indicating degeneration of this layer
• photoreceptor degeneration does not necessarily initiate concurrently in both eyes
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pigmentation
• mice fed a regular diet show higher numbers of lipofuscin deposits in the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) than wild-type mice
• mice fed a high-fat diet show a greater accumulation of lipofuscin in the cytoplasm of the RPE, basal laminar deposits, and thickening of the outer collagenous layer
• mice fed a high-fat diet show RPE retinal pigment epithelium degeneration, with disruptions or gaps and scant melanosomes in the subretinal space migrating into the outer segment
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• mice fed a high-fat diet show scant melanosomes migrating into the outer segment
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• mice fed a regular diet show higher numbers of lipofuscin deposits than wild-type mice
• mice fed a high-fat diet show a greater accumulation of lipofuscin in the cytoplasm of the RPE
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cellular
• mice fed a high-fat diet show a greater decrease in mtDNA copy number than wild-type mice
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• autophagy is reduced in the retinal pigment epithelium/retina
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• mice fed a high-fat diet show a greater decrease in mitochondrial complex I activity in the retinal pigment epithelium/retina
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• mice fed a high-fat diet show accumulation of carboxymethyl lysine deposits in the thickened Bruchs membrane, indicating oxidative damage
• mice fed a high-fat diet show increased reactive oxygen species (ROS) levels in the retinal pigment epithelium/retina
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Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
age related macular degeneration | DOID:10871 |
OMIM:PS603075 |
J:264271 |