mortality/aging
|
• approximately 40% died immediately after birth
• 80% of the remaining mice died within 2 days of birth
|
|
• approximately 95% died within 2 weeks of birth
|
pigmentation
|
• colorless hair observed in 65% of mice
|
craniofacial
digestive/alimentary system
|
• reduced size of villi
|
growth/size/body
|
• neonatal body weight reduced by approximately 40% relative to littermates
• body weight reduced by approximately 50% and 66% at 4 and 10 weeks, respectively, relative to littermates
|
hematopoietic system
|
• poorly defined cortical-medullary boundary
|
small thymus
(
J:85574
)
|
• the ratio of T cells did not statistically differ from those observed in wild-type thymi
|
|
• while the overall size of the spleen was normal, the white pulp areas were smaller and decreased in number
|
immune system
|
• poorly defined cortical-medullary boundary
|
small thymus
(
J:85574
)
|
• the ratio of T cells did not statistically differ from those observed in wild-type thymi
|
|
• while the overall size of the spleen was normal, the white pulp areas were smaller and decreased in number
|
skeleton
|
• fewer trabeculas in the metaphyseal regions
|
vision/eye
| N |
• though human patients present with cataracts, none were observed in mice
|
integument
|
• colorless hair observed in 65% of mice
|
|
• although mice initially developed a normal coat, spontaneous hair loss was observed on the neck, back, and behind the forelegs around 6 weeks of age
• hair loss eventually encompassed ~20% of the whole body surface
|
skin lesions
(
J:85574
)
|
• erosion of skin in areas of hair loss
|
endocrine/exocrine glands
|
• poorly defined cortical-medullary boundary
|
small thymus
(
J:85574
)
|
• the ratio of T cells did not statistically differ from those observed in wild-type thymi
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
| Rothmund-Thomson syndrome | DOID:2732 |
OMIM:268400 |
J:85574 | |


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