normal phenotype
• mice are viable, healthy and born at the expected Mendelian ratio
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Allele Symbol Allele Name Allele ID |
Pax8+ wild type MGI:2431554 |
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Summary |
11 genotypes
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• mice are viable, healthy and born at the expected Mendelian ratio
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• surprisingly, heterozygotes do not display an obvious thyroid phenotype
• serum TSH levels are more frequently elevated in heterozygous relative to wild-type mice
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• apoptosis is frequently seen in shedding cells in both the Bowman space and in the lumen of the tubules, occurring more frequently at P50
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• the tubular epithelium and parietal cells of the renal corpuscles show increased cellular proliferation in the phase of cyst growth
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• at P30, urinary osmolality is lower, with no changes in urinary ouput or in collecting duct distribution
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• mice develop progressively massive proteinuria, consisting mainly of albuminuria that is already higher at P30
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• seen by P30
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• kidneys at P50 have a rough surface
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• at P50, primary cilia are rare in the epithelium of dilating tubules and absent in enlarged cysts with flattened epithelium, indicating a progressive loss of primary cilia with cyst enlargement
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• at P50, mice exhibit cortical cysts
• cysts originate from the renal corpuscles of the cortex and are absent in the outer and inner medulla
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• the density of collecting ducts is lower at P50
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• the tubular epithelium and parietal cells of the renal corpuscles show increased cellular proliferation in the phase of cyst growth, before flattening of the cystic epithelium
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• dilatation of the parietal cells of the Bowman capsule
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• glomeruli progressively shrink
• mice develop glomerulocystic disease
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• epithelium lining the cyst flattens and interstitial fibrosis develops
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• mice present lower kidney weight at P50, with the ratio of kidney weight/body weight being lower at P50 but not P30
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• tubular dilatations are mainly cortical and develop progressively at P50
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• kidneys at P50 have a paler color
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• progressive impairment of urinary concentrating ability
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• at P50, primary cilia are rare in the epithelium of dilating tubules and absent in enlarged cysts with flattened epithelium, indicating a progressive loss of primary cilia with cyst enlargement
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• apoptosis is frequently seen in shedding cells in both the Bowman space and in the lumen of the tubules, occurring more frequently at P50
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• the tubular epithelium and parietal cells of the renal corpuscles show increased cellular proliferation in the phase of cyst growth
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• mice present lower body weight at P30
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• at P50, mice exhibit cortical cysts
• cysts originate from the renal corpuscles of the cortex and are absent in the outer and inner medulla
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• at P30, urinary osmolality is lower, with no changes in urinary ouput or in collecting duct distribution
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• mice develop progressively massive proteinuria, consisting mainly of albuminuria that is already higher at P30
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• seen by P30
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• increase in water intake at P30 and P50
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
N |
• normal life span
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N |
• normal kidney morphology and creatinine clearance
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• decreased ammonium excretion
• reduced ability to increase urinary ammonia
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• higher excretion of titratable acid relative to controls
• less ability to recover from high acid in the diet
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• ammonium content of the renal papilla is reduced 30% compared to controls
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N |
• normal blood pH
• normal blood bicarbonate levels
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• decreased ammonium excretion
• reduced ability to increase urinary ammonia
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• higher excretion of titratable acid relative to controls
• less ability to recover from high acid in the diet
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
N |
• normal life span
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N |
• normal kidney morphology and creatinine clearance
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• decreased ammonium excretion
• reduced ability to increase urinary ammonia
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• higher excretion of titratable acid relative to controls
• less ability to recover from high acid in the diet
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• increased metabolic acidosis
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• decreased ammonium excretion
• reduced ability to increase urinary ammonia
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• higher excretion of titratable acid relative to controls
• less ability to recover from high acid in the diet
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• mice show no signs of recovery from induced bilateral kidney injury and become moribund 7 days after injury
• all tubules of the entire renal cortex and outer medulla show abnormal epithelial architecture after injury
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• mice show no signs of recovery from induced bilateral kidney injury and become moribund 7 days after injury
• all tubules of the entire renal cortex and outer medulla show abnormal epithelial architecture after injury
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• kidney histology during the acute organ damage 12 and 24 hours after ischemia/reperfusion injury is similar to wild-type mice, however 3 days after injury, renal tubular epithelial cells leave the epithelial plane and intrude into the tubular lumen which leads to a multi-layered epithelium and complete tubular occlusion by day 7
• renal tubular epithelial cells one day after injury exhibit a mitotic spindle angle that is shifted toward divisions perpendicular to the epithelial plane
• 3 days after kidney injury, a proportion of renal tubular epithelial cells fail to align their divisions with the epithelial plane
• however, kidney morphology and function are normal under basal conditions
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• mice exhibit foci of multi-layered tubules
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• mice develop hypertension by 8 weeks of age
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• mice exhibit higher systolic blood pressure from 6 to 24 weeks of age
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• increase in urinary angiotensin II levels at 24 weeks of age
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• increase in urinary angiotensin II levels at 24 weeks of age
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• increase in glucose excretion in the urine at 6 weeks of age, indicating development of glycosuria
• from 8 weeks of age, urinary glucose levels in males decrease and return to levels similar to wild-type mice at 12 weeks of age
• urinary glucose excretion in females steadily increases from week 6, reaches a plateau at 12 weeks of age and does not abate
• however, mice exhibit normal non-fasting blood glucose levels and normal glucose tolerance at 23 weeks of age
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• increase in urinary albumin/creatinine ratio at 24 weeks of age
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• increase in urinary angiotensin II levels at 24 weeks of age
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• increase in glucose excretion in the urine at 6 weeks of age, indicating development of glycosuria
• from 8 weeks of age, urinary glucose levels in males decrease and return to levels similar to wild-type mice at 12 weeks of age
• urinary glucose excretion in females steadily increases from week 6, reaches a plateau at 12 weeks of age and does not abate
• however, mice exhibit normal non-fasting blood glucose levels and normal glucose tolerance at 23 weeks of age
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• increase in urinary albumin/creatinine ratio at 24 weeks of age
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• tubule-interstitial fibrosis is seen in the kidneys at 24 weeks of age
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• increase of tubular luminal area
• however, mice show no obvious structural changes in the kidneys at 24 weeks of age, normal kidney weight/body weight ratio, normal glomerular filtration rate, and normal glomerular tuft volume
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• increase of renal proximal tubular cell volume
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• 24 hour urine volume is increased
• however, food and water intake are normal and no differences in serum and urine levels of sodium, calcium, and phosphorus are seen
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Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
renal glycosuria | DOID:9432 | J:284239 |
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
N |
• normal life span
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N |
• normal kidney morphology and creatinine clearance
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• mice exhibit increased proliferation of epithelial tubules of the developing kidney papilla compared with wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit increased chloride in the urine compared with wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit hypertrophic collecting duct epithelial cells at the tip of the extended renal papilla compared with wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit overgrowth of renal papilla in proportion to the rest of the kidney unlike in wild-type mice
• the papilla in the medulla extends over the lateral edge of the kidney capsule and reached the epithelial lining of the lumen of the ureter outside the kidney unlike in wild-type mice
• 7 of 10 mice exhibit over extended papilla unlike in wild-type mice
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• in 2 of 10 mice
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• mice exhibit increased chloride in the urine compared with wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit increased proliferation of epithelial tubules of the developing kidney papilla compared with wild-type mice
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♀ | phenotype observed in females |
♂ | phenotype observed in males |
N | normal phenotype |
• at E18.5, glomeruli are reduced in number and abnormally arranged
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• at E18.5, the uninduced mesenchyme at the cortex and the mesenchymal stroma are increased, indicating inefficient induction of nephric tubules
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• at E18.5, the metanephros is bilaterally reduced to only ~25% of the size in control littermates
• however, all other components of the urogenital system develop normally
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• at E18.5, nephric tubules are reduced in number and abnormally arranged
• however, remaining nephrons are functional as mice survive to >18 months of age
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• Background Sensitivity: 100% penetrance on C57BL/6 x 129/Sv background; 43% penetrance on C3H background
• minor malformations are still observed in open vaginas
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• a significant proportion of males fail to give produce any progeny; likely due to ductal obstruction of the genital tracts rather than a defect in sperm formation
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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 03/18/2025 MGI 6.24 |
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