neoplasm
|
• beginning around 9 months of age, small highly keratotic lesions representing low-grade squamous cell carcinomas are seen in the skin
|
growth/size/body
|
• beginning around 9 months of age, large, cystic but nonkeratotic lesions representing aggressive sebaceous epitheliomas and containing large accumulations of sebum are seen in the skin
|
vision/eye
|
• small bilateral cataracts are seen at birth
|
digestive/alimentary system
|
• the thickness of the nucleated layer is increased in squamous epithelia in the upper digestive tract
|
|
• squamous epithelia in the forestomach is highly invaginated
|
cellular
|
• after exposure to 5 Gy of ionizing radiation skin cells do not display normal cell cycle arrest
|
|
• an increase in apoptotic cells is seen in hair follicles
|
integument
|
• an increase in apoptotic cells is seen in hair follicles
|
|
• beginning around 9 months of age, large, cystic but nonkeratotic lesions representing aggressive sebaceous epitheliomas and containing large accumulations of sebum are seen in the skin
|
sparse hair
(
J:86018
)
|
• mice appear scruffy with less dense fur
|
matted coat
(
J:86018
)
|
• the fur often appears greasy and matted
|
greasy coat
(
J:86018
)
|
• the fur often appears greasy and matted
|
|
• about a 5-fold increase in apoptosis primarily in the stratum granulosum and these apoptotic cells occur in patches
(J:86018)
• squamous epithelia in the skin is highly invaginated
(J:86018)
• the pattern of differentiation in the epidermis is disrupted with expansion of the keratin 10- and filaggrin-positive layers
(J:101623)
|
|
• clearly seen in adult ears
• a disorganized pattern of proliferating cells is seen in the skin with many proliferating cells that are not in contact with the basement membrane present
• hyperproliferation of epithelial cells results in lateral and vertical expansion of the affected epithelium
|
wrinkled skin
(
J:86018
)
|
• first seen at P3 in most mice
|
thick skin
(
J:86018
)
|
• the skin on the ears and/or snout is thickened in neonatal and adult mice
|
|
• beginning around 9 months of age, small highly keratotic lesions representing low-grade squamous cell carcinomas are seen in the skin
|


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