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Phenotypes Associated with This Genotype
Genotype
MGI:3623149
Allelic
Composition
Slc9a1swe/Slc9a1swe
Genetic
Background
B6.SJL-Slc9a1swe
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Slc9a1swe mutation (2 available); any Slc9a1 mutation (39 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
mortality/aging
• most animals surviving past weaning die by 35-40 days of age probably from a lethal convulsive episode; B6.SJL congenics rarely live past 40 days of age
• more than half of the homozygotes die before weaning

growth/size/body
• mutants are slightly smaller than wild-type littermates at weaning

behavior/neurological
• at 11-14 days of age, mutants have an ataxic gait; ataxia is more prominent in the hindlimbs and is characterized by a slow, wide-based gait and coarse truncal instability while moving
• brief episodes of 3/second waves and spike wave patterns are observed in 5 nd 6 week old animals, but do not progress with age
• mutants undergo rare spontaneous generalized tonic-clonic seizure episodes as early as 14 days of age; seizures are usually of less than one minute and are preceded by several seconds of wild running

nervous system
• brief episodes of 3/second waves and spike wave patterns are observed in 5 nd 6 week old animals, but do not progress with age
• mutants undergo rare spontaneous generalized tonic-clonic seizure episodes as early as 14 days of age; seizures are usually of less than one minute and are preceded by several seconds of wild running
• occasional dystrophic axons are seen in and around the cerebellar molecular layer
• progressive neuronal degeneration is observed in deep cerebellar nuclei at 3 weeks of age; by 7 weeks and more so at 4 months, most DCN large neurons have disappeared; surviving neurons are surrounded by excessive glial cells
• by 7 weeks and more so at 4 months, most DCN large neurons have disappeared; surviving neurons are surrounded by excessive glial cells
• Purkinje cell axons are hypertrophic
• Purkinje cell axons are hypertrophic
• swollen and displaced Purkinje cell axon collateral boutons are seen as early as P14
• progressive neuronal degeneration is observed in deep cerebellar nuclei at 3 weeks of age; by 7 weeks and more so at 4 months, most DCN large neurons have disappeared; surviving neurons are surrounded by excessive glial cells
• Purkinje cell axon degeneration in the cerebella at 4 months of age
• however, no loss of Purkinje cells is detected in the cerebellum
• progressive degeneration of cochlear nuclei is also observed but fewer neurons are affected at each timepoint examined
• progressive degeneration of vestibular nuclei is also observed but fewer neurons are affected at each timepoint examined
• Purkinje cell axon degeneration in the cerebella at 4 months of age


Contributing Projects:
Mouse Genome Database (MGD), Gene Expression Database (GXD), Mouse Models of Human Cancer database (MMHCdb) (formerly Mouse Tumor Biology (MTB)), Gene Ontology (GO)
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last database update
04/16/2024
MGI 6.23
The Jackson Laboratory