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Phenotypes associated with this allele
Allele Symbol
Allele Name
Allele ID
Gnastm3Kel
targeted mutation 3, Gavin Kelsey
MGI:3830998
Summary 1 genotype
Jump to Allelic Composition Genetic Background Genotype ID
ht1
Gnastm3Kel/Gnas+ involves: 129P2/OlaHsd * C57BL/6J * DS/2 MGI:3831083


Genotype
MGI:3831083
ht1
Allelic
Composition
Gnastm3Kel/Gnas+
Genetic
Background
involves: 129P2/OlaHsd * C57BL/6J * DS/2
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Gnastm3Kel mutation (0 available); any Gnas mutation (53 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
mortality/aging
• maternal transmission of the mutant allele leads to significant differences in the survival rate of pups that is dependent the how extensive the loss of methylation (LoM) is within the Gnas complex
• in pups where LoM is confined to the 1A maternal allele, only 30% of pups survive until weaning
• in pups where LoM is more extensive, all pups die by 7 days after birth
• pups with paternal transmission of the mutant allele have survival rates similar to wild-type

cellular
• in pups that have maternal transmission of the mutant allele, there is an some loss of methylation with the maternal alleles that lie within the Gnas complex locus
• all pups that have maternal transmission of the mutant allele lack methylation of the control region for the maternal 1A allele
• 68% of pups with maternal transmission of the mutant allele lack methylation of the control region for the maternal Gnasx1 allele
• 24% of pups with maternal transmission of the mutant allele lack methylation of the first exon of the maternal Nespas allele
• loss of methylation of the Gnas locus within a given mouse was constant across different tissues (i.e. no signs of mosaic methylation within an individual)
• there is no abnormal imprinting within the Gnas locus in pups that have paternal transmission of the mutant allele
• no abnormal phenotype is observed when the mutant allele is paternally inherited

growth/size/body
• maternal transmission of the mutant allele leads to significant differences in the mean weight of neonatal pups that is dependent on how extensive the loss of methylation (LoM) is within the Gnas complex
• in pups where LoM is confined to the 1A maternal allele, pups are significantly heavier at birth than wild-type controls
• in pups where LoM is more extensive, pups are significantly lighter at birth than wild-type controls
• pups with paternal transmission of the mutant allele have normal birth weights

adipose tissue
• some neonatal pups that have received paternal transmission of the mutant allele have visibly larger fat pads





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last database update
04/23/2024
MGI 6.23
The Jackson Laboratory