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Phenotypes associated with this allele
Allele Symbol
Allele Name
Allele ID
Gyg1tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi
targeted mutation 1a, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
MGI:4364071
Summary 2 genotypes
Jump to Allelic Composition Genetic Background Genotype ID
hm1
Gyg1tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi/Gyg1tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi involves: C57BL/6N MGI:6273835
ht2
Gyg1tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi/Gyg1+ involves: C57BL/6N MGI:6273837


Genotype
MGI:6273835
hm1
Allelic
Composition
Gyg1tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi/Gyg1tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi
Genetic
Background
involves: C57BL/6N
Cell Lines EPD0124_3_C03
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Gyg1tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi mutation (1 available); any Gyg1 mutation (13 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
mortality/aging
• although present at normal Mendelian ratios at E18.5, most homozygotes die shortly after birth due to cardiorespiratory failure (J:244440)
• only 4% of homozygotes are obtained from heterozygous matings at 2 weeks of age (J:244440)
• pups show 90% mortality due to respiratory failure; the 10% of pups that survive thrive and reach a regular life span (J:300001)

muscle
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show a 7-fold increase of glycogen levels in cardiac muscle relative to wild-type controls
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show a 4-fold increase of glycogen levels in skeletal muscle relative to wild-type controls
• glycogen granules isolated from skeletal muscle are larger and extend over a wide range of sizes, with up to a 4-fold greater radius than that in wild-type controls
• EM revealed accumulation of large glycogen particles in the intermyofibrillar space of skeletal (quadriceps) muscle
• both soleus and EDL muscles show increased glycogen levels relative to wild-type muscles, with no significant difference in muscle weights
• however, no changes in the proportion of fiber types are observed in soleus and EDL muscles
• slow-twitch soleus muscle generates a ~2-fold greater isometric force than its wild-type control at all stimulation frequencies tested, suggesting a switch of the oxidative soleus toward a more glycolytic type
• in contrast, fast-twitch EDL muscle generates a force similar to that of wild-type controls

homeostasis/metabolism
• in spite of increased skeletal muscle glycogen level, mice reach exhaustion earlier than wild-type controls in a treadmill endurance test
• mice cover a shorter distance than wild-type controls in a treadmill endurance test
• adult mice show decreased lipid oxidation esp. during the light phase
• adult mice show decreased energy expenditure both during the light and dark phase
• however, body weight, fat:lean body mass, food intake and locomotor activity are normal
• adult mice show lower carbon dioxide production both during the light and dark phase
• adult mice show lower oxygen consumption both during the light and dark phase
• however, the respiratory exchange ratio (RER) is normal
• adult mice show decreased glucose oxidation esp. during the dark phase
• unexpectedly, mice are able to synthesize glycogen, as shown by normal glycogen levels in liver and brain relative to wild-type controls
• mass spectrometry-based analysis showed that glycogen is synthesized without a protein primer
• however, glycogen accumulation does not increase progressively with age in any tissue (liver, brain, skeletal or cardiac muscle)
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show a 7-fold increase of glycogen levels in cardiac muscle relative to wild-type controls
• levels of glycogen are significantly decreased in lungs from early pseudoglandular stage onwards (E14.5) and are 60% lower than controls at E18.5
• lungs of surviving pups show a 20% reduction in glycogen content
• lungs of dead pups contain about 50% of glycogen of wild-type pups
• however, glycogen content is normal is surviving adults
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show a 4-fold increase of glycogen levels in skeletal muscle relative to wild-type controls
• glycogen granules isolated from skeletal muscle are larger and extend over a wide range of sizes, with up to a 4-fold greater radius than that in wild-type controls
• EM revealed accumulation of large glycogen particles in the intermyofibrillar space of skeletal (quadriceps) muscle
• both soleus and EDL muscles show increased glycogen levels relative to wild-type muscles, with no significant difference in muscle weights
• however, no changes in the proportion of fiber types are observed in soleus and EDL muscles
• at the point of exhaustion following treadmill exercise, mice show a greater (~2-fold) reduction of glycogen content in skeletal muscle than wild-type controls, suggesting an overall glycolytic shift in muscle metabolism

behavior/neurological
• in spite of increased skeletal muscle glycogen level, mice reach exhaustion earlier than wild-type controls in a treadmill endurance test
• mice cover a shorter distance than wild-type controls in a treadmill endurance test

cellular
• adult soleus muscle exhibits lower oxygen consumption affecting all mitochondrial states; these lower levels are comparable to those in wild-type fast-twitch EDL muscle
• AMP/ATP and ADP/ATP ratios are decreased in soleus muscle, approaching those found in wild-type EDL muscle
• soleus muscle shows no reduction in mitochondrial number or OXPHOS proteins
• EDL muscle shows normal oxygen consumption values with no change in AMP/ATP and ADP/ATP ratios
• adult mice show decreased lipid oxidation esp. during the light phase

cardiovascular system
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show a 7-fold increase of glycogen levels in cardiac muscle relative to wild-type controls
• most homozygotes die shortly after birth due to cardiorespiratory failure

respiratory system
• lungs show reduced presence of SP-B and SP-C surfactant proteins
• non-surviving pups show altered surfactant proteins SP-B and SP-C distribution
• however, lung morphology is preserved at E14.5 and at the saccular stage (E18.5), and no differences in cell morphology or apoptosis are seen in lungs at E18.5 and lung morphology and SP-B and SP-C levels are normal is surviving adults
• levels of glycogen are significantly decreased in lungs from early pseudoglandular stage onwards (E14.5) and are 60% lower than controls at E18.5
• lungs of surviving pups show a 20% reduction in glycogen content
• lungs of dead pups contain about 50% of glycogen of wild-type pups
• however, glycogen content is normal is surviving adults
• accumulation of multivascular bodies (pre-lamellar body organelles), composite bodies (an intermediate organelle containing both vesicles and lamellae) and mitochondria in the cytoplasm of type II pneumocytes
• however, type II pneumocytes of the lungs contain lamellar bodies with similar structure to those in controls
• lamellar bodies in type II pneumocytes are smaller
• sacculi of dead pups are collapsed
• surviving pups exhibit open sacculi but have thicker septa and lungs are not expanded to the same extent as in wild-type mice
• most pups show difficulty in breathing upon birth, characterized by rapid and shallow breaths
• most lungs from pups that die sink in water indicating no air-inflation
• most homozygotes die shortly after birth due to cardiorespiratory failure (J:244440)
• pups die due to respiratory failure (J:300001)

Mouse Models of Human Disease
DO ID OMIM ID(s) Ref(s)
glycogen storage disease XV DOID:0050579 OMIM:613507
J:300001




Genotype
MGI:6273837
ht2
Allelic
Composition
Gyg1tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi/Gyg1+
Genetic
Background
involves: C57BL/6N
Cell Lines EPD0124_3_C03
Find Mice Using the International Mouse Strain Resource (IMSR)
Mouse lines carrying:
Gyg1tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi mutation (1 available); any Gyg1 mutation (13 available)
phenotype observed in females
phenotype observed in males
N normal phenotype
muscle
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show an intermediate increase of glycogen levels in cardiac muscle relative to homozygous mutant and wild-type littermates
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show an intermediate increase of glycogen levels in skeletal muscle relative to homozygous mutant and wild-type littermates

homeostasis/metabolism
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show an intermediate increase of glycogen levels in cardiac muscle relative to homozygous mutant and wild-type littermates
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show an intermediate increase of glycogen levels in skeletal muscle relative to homozygous mutant and wild-type littermates

cardiovascular system
• at 15-20 weeks of age, male mice show an intermediate increase of glycogen levels in cardiac muscle relative to homozygous mutant and wild-type littermates





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