growth/size/body
• progressive splenomegaly is observed after 8 weeks of age
|
mortality/aging
• increase in death rate of homozygous mice as compared to controls
• 80% survival at 12 months of age
• severe anemia is most likely cause of death
|
hematopoietic system
• progressive splenomegaly is observed after 8 weeks of age
|
• increase in numbers of myeloid cells in bone marrow, spleen, blood and lymph nodes as compared to control
• cell cycle analysis indicates an increase in proliferative capacity of splenic myeloid cells and a decrease in the percentage of apoptotic cells
|
• increase in number of myeloid cells and progenitors, as well as megkaryocytes
|
• at death, cells in bone marrow of homozygous mice consist of greater than 25% myeloblasts
|
• blood leukocystosis observed in asymptomatic and moribund mice
|
• basophilia observed in asymptomatic and moribund mice
|
• disrupted compartmentalization of red pulp
|
• disrupted compartmentalization of white pulp
|
• moribund mice exhibit complete loss of splenic compartmentalization
|
• decrease in number of follicles
|
immune system
• progressive splenomegaly is observed after 8 weeks of age
|
• increase in numbers of myeloid cells in bone marrow, spleen, blood and lymph nodes as compared to control
• cell cycle analysis indicates an increase in proliferative capacity of splenic myeloid cells and a decrease in the percentage of apoptotic cells
|
• blood leukocystosis observed in asymptomatic and moribund mice
|
• basophilia observed in asymptomatic and moribund mice
|
• disrupted compartmentalization of red pulp
|
• disrupted compartmentalization of white pulp
|
• moribund mice exhibit complete loss of splenic compartmentalization
|
• decrease in number of follicles
|
• although not enlarged, lymph nodes exhibit progressive hypercellularity
• pseudo-Gaucher cells observed in lymph nodes
• increase in GR-1+ myeloid cells as compared to controls
|
dermatitis
(
J:119405
)
• myeloid infiltrates observed in skin of moribund mice
|
neoplasm
• mice older than 10 weeks develop a malignant myeloproliferative disease at 100% penetrance that can progress to transplantable leukemia
|
integument
dermatitis
(
J:119405
)
• myeloid infiltrates observed in skin of moribund mice
|