mortality/aging
• exposure to increased environmental temperature triggers fulminant heat stroke resulting in death, with a mean time to death of 17.9 minutes
|
• in approximately the F6 generation, males frequently die at 3-8 weeks of age
• some homozygous males housed with littermate heterozygotes or wild-type males die within 8 weeks and if housed only with homozygous littermates, they survive up to 22 weeks before spontaneous death
• only 3 homozygous females die spontaneously within 18 months
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• exposure to increased environmental temperature triggers fulminant heat stroke resulting in death, with a mean time to death of 17.9 minutes and maximum temperature reached at 39.8 degrees C
|
• mice exposed to halothane exhibit a 3.6-fold and 1.6-fold elevation of intracellular calcium and sodium, respectively in vastus lateralis muscle
• mice exposed to isoflurane exhibit a 4.6-fold and 1.9-fold elevation of intracellular calcium and sodium, respectively in vastus lateralis muscle
• myotubes in vitro show increased sensitivity to halothane
|
• mice exhibit increased sensitivity to halothane, with a mean time to death of 18 minutes and their mean maximum temperature of 41 degrees C compared to 100% survival of wild-type mice with a mean ending temperature at 70 min of 37 degrees C
|
muscle
• the normalized half-maximal effective concentration for intracellular calcium release in myotubes in response to KCl and caffeine are decreased
• in vivo quiescent muscle fibers of the vastus lateralis show increased intracellular calcium and sodium concentrations
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
malignant hyperthermia | DOID:8545 |
OMIM:PS145600 |
J:303297 |