Analysis Tools
mortality/aging
|
• fewer than the expected numbers of mice are obtained, with a sex imbalance favoring males, with only 8% of progeny being females
• females develop normally into adulthood
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neoplasm
 |
• by 12-14 months of age, some females develop unilateral ovarian adult-type granulosa cell tumors ranging from microscopic to grossly visible tumors
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endocrine/exocrine glands
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• by 12-14 months of age, some females develop unilateral ovarian adult-type granulosa cell tumors ranging from microscopic to grossly visible tumors
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ovary cyst
(
J:369668
)
|
|
• females begin to develop cystic uterine changes around 9-10 months of age such that by 10 months of age, all females showed extensive cystic uterine changes
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growth/size/body
ovary cyst
(
J:369668
)
|
|
• females begin to develop cystic uterine changes around 9-10 months of age such that by 10 months of age, all females showed extensive cystic uterine changes
|
reproductive system
|
|
• by 12-14 months of age, some females develop unilateral ovarian adult-type granulosa cell tumors ranging from microscopic to grossly visible tumors
|
ovary cyst
(
J:369668
)
|
|
• females begin to develop cystic uterine changes around 9-10 months of age such that by 10 months of age, all females showed extensive cystic uterine changes
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
| granulosa cell tumor | DOID:2999 | J:369668 | ||
