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Phenotypes associated with this allele
Allele Symbol
Allele Name
Allele ID
Rai1tm1Jrl
targeted mutation 1, James R Lupski
MGI:3526160
Summary 4 genotypes
Jump to Allelic Composition Genetic Background Genotype ID
hm1
Rai1tm1Jrl/Rai1tm1Jrl involves: 129S/SvEvBrd * C57BL/6 MGI:3577936
ht2
Rai1tm1Jrl/Rai1+ B6.129S7-Rai1tm1Jrl/J MGI:4835032
ht3
Rai1tm1Jrl/Rai1+ involves: 129S/SvEvBrd * C57BL/6 MGI:3577939
cx4
Dp(11Cops3-Rnf112)1Jrl/0
Rai1tm1Jrl/Rai1+
involves: 129S/SvEvBrd * 129S7/SvEvBrd * C57BL/6 MGI:3758727


Genotype
MGI:3577936
hm1
Allelic
Composition
Rai1tm1Jrl/Rai1tm1Jrl
Genetic
Background
involves: 129S/SvEvBrd * C57BL/6
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Rai1tm1Jrl mutation (1 available); any Rai1 mutation (73 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
mortality/aging
• 1 mouse survived past 3 months
• very few survive to E15.5-E18.5 (2 in 60 embryos)
• relatively few born (4.5%)
• 6 of 13 mice born alive died within a few days of birth
• 6 of 13 mice born alive died around weaning
• 1 survived past 3 months
• at E7.5, 16.5% of embryo were live homozygotes, an additional 7.4% of embryos were dead homozygotes
• implantation was normal with death occurring during gastrulation and organogenesis

growth/size/body
• sometimes upper and lower incisors are misaligned
• sometimes curved to right or left
• lateral bending of snout with and without misalignment of incisors
• grossly normal at birth but severely growth retarded thereafter

craniofacial
• sometimes upper and lower incisors are misaligned
• sometimes curved to right or left
• lateral bending of snout with and without misalignment of incisors

skeleton
• extra cartilage seen in digit 5
• sometimes upper and lower incisors are misaligned
• sometimes curved to right or left
• hypoplastic thyroid bones with central elements unformed
• 13th rib is thinner than normal and fails to articulate with vertebral body
• dorsal arches of some thoracic vertebrae failed to close
• T2 lacked spinal processes
• 10% of mice over 4 months of age display kyphosis
• restricted head rotation
• failure of some dorsal arches to close
• C4, C5, C6 transverse foramina failed to close
• odontoid process fused to atlas
• failure of some cervical and thoracic dorsal arches to close
• C4, C5, C6 transverse foramina failed to close
• dorsal arches of some thoracic vertebrae failed to close

limbs/digits/tail
• extra cartilage seen in digit 5

respiratory system
• sometimes curved to right or left
• hypoplastic thyroid bones with central elements unformed

behavior/neurological
• mice display defective context-dependent learning relative to wild-type mice
• mice display defective cued (tone) conditioned learning relative to wild-type mice
• in a light-dark test, mice display increased latency to enter the light relative to wild-type mice
• when suspended by their tails, mice display hindlimb, and occasionally hind- and forelimb, clasping even after three months of age whereas wild-type mice hold their legs apart
• when placed on a vertical pole, mice fall off more frequently and more readily as compared to wild-type mice
• in a wire suspension test, mice fall off after 30 seconds compared to 60 seconds for heterozygotes
• when placed on a thin rod, mice fall off after 11 seconds compared to 60 seconds for wild-type mice
• seizures are observed after 3 months of age
• sudden behavioral arrest correlates with electrographic seizures

nervous system
• seizures are observed after 3 months of age
• sudden behavioral arrest correlates with electrographic seizures
• video electroencephalogram indicates abnormal wake and sleep background punctuated by generalized spikes, multiple spikes and sharp waves
• sudden behavioral arrest correlates with electrographic seizures




Genotype
MGI:4835032
ht2
Allelic
Composition
Rai1tm1Jrl/Rai1+
Genetic
Background
B6.129S7-Rai1tm1Jrl/J
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Rai1tm1Jrl mutation (1 available); any Rai1 mutation (73 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
endocrine/exocrine glands
• increase in serum amylin levels in fasted mice older than 30 weeks of age

growth/size/body
• although at 5 weeks of age, males are smaller than wild-type, by 10 and 15 weeks of age, no weight differences are seen between mutants and wild-type, and by 20 weeks of age, males are significantly larger than wild-type males
• females begin to gain weight around 20 weeks of age and are significantly larger at 25 and 30 weeks of age
• rate of weight gain in about 2-fold that of wild-type
• mice do not exhibit ketonuria or differences in insulin or glucose levels

adipose tissue
• increase in white adipose tissue in females, with substantial adipose tissue found in thoracic cavity of older females and substantial fat stores around abdominal organs
• females have a higher proportion of abdominal fat than wild-type mice
• however no differences in adipocyte cell size or shape are observed

behavior/neurological
• fasting studies show a delayed satiation response compared to wild-type mice; mutants continue to eat larger amounts even 60 hours after fasting when wild-type return to normal levels of eating
• mutants are hyperphagic at 20 and 25 weeks, consuming about 50% more food than wild-type
• at 15 weeks of age, mice consume more food even though their weight is no different from wild-type
• at 15 weeks of age, mice consume a higher proportion of their food during the light phase (rest phase) than wild-type mice
• at 15 weeks of age, mice consume a higher proportion of their food during the light phase (rest phase) than wild-type mice

homeostasis/metabolism
• corticosterone levels are higher in fasted mutants than in wild-type mice
• increase in serum leptin levels in fasted mice

Mouse Models of Human Disease
DO ID OMIM ID(s) Ref(s)
Smith-Magenis syndrome DOID:0060768 OMIM:182290
J:164451




Genotype
MGI:3577939
ht3
Allelic
Composition
Rai1tm1Jrl/Rai1+
Genetic
Background
involves: 129S/SvEvBrd * C57BL/6
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Rai1tm1Jrl mutation (1 available); any Rai1 mutation (73 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
growth/size/body
• main cause of craniofacial defects
• concave shape to snout
• right or left curvature of snout (7% of animals)
• short, broad snouts seen in about 18% of animals
• short, broad snouts seen in about 18% of animals
• underweight at 4-7 weeks of age
• males become overweight by 20 weeks of age
• females overweight by 23 weeks of age
• mice exhibit postnatal growth retardation relative to wild-type mice
• however, by 3 months there is no significant differences in weight relative to wild-type mice

craniofacial
• main cause of craniofacial defects
• concave shape to snout
• right or left curvature of snout (7% of animals)
• short, broad snouts seen in about 18% of animals
• short, broad snouts seen in about 18% of animals

skeleton
• main cause of craniofacial defects

behavior/neurological
• in an open field, mice rear more than wild-type mice
• 2% of mice display seizures after the age of 4 months

nervous system
• 2% of mice display seizures after the age of 4 months
• video electroencephalogram indicates abnormal wake and sleep background with frequent epileptiform discharges despite the lack of electographic seizures

respiratory system
• main cause of craniofacial defects

Mouse Models of Human Disease
DO ID OMIM ID(s) Ref(s)
Smith-Magenis syndrome DOID:0060768 OMIM:182290
J:98073




Genotype
MGI:3758727
cx4
Allelic
Composition
Dp(11Cops3-Rnf112)1Jrl/0
Rai1tm1Jrl/Rai1+
Genetic
Background
involves: 129S/SvEvBrd * 129S7/SvEvBrd * C57BL/6
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Dp(11Cops3-Rnf112)1Jrl mutation (1 available); any Dp(11Cops3-Rnf112)1Jrl mutation (1 available)
Rai1tm1Jrl mutation (1 available); any Rai1 mutation (73 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
behavior/neurological
• mice are more active than wild-type mice
• however, anxiety and defective learning and memory behaviors observed in either heterozygote are no longer present

growth/size/body
N
• mice have normal body weights unlike in either heterozygote

nervous system
N
• unlike in Rai1tm1Jrl heterozygotes, there is no evidence of epileptic seizures





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last database update
04/16/2024
MGI 6.23
The Jackson Laboratory