Search Criteria: Research Area is "Endocrine Deficiency Research: Gonad Defects"
Strains from the Research Colonies of Jackson Laboratory Scientists
New Strains Under Development
| Stock Number |
Strain Name Strain Description |
Standard Supply |
| 100410 | WBB6F1/J-KitW/KitW-v/J | Level 2 |
| Kit mutant mice possess pleiotropic defects in pigment-forming cells, germ cells, RBC's and mast cells. In addition, they exhibit impaired resistance to parasitic infection and an intrinsic progenitor cell defect. KitW-v homozygotes resemble KitW homozygotes in color, anemia, and germ cells, but many of them survive to maturity. The lack of germ cells in mutant mice leads to the development of some ovarian tumors (mesotheliomas and granulosa cell), associated with an overproduction of pituitary gonadotropic hormone. KitW/KitW-v double heterozygotes are viable but sterile because of germ cell deficiency. They are also mast cell deficient. KitW/KitW-v double heterozygotes lack intermediate cells, derived from melanoblasts, in the stria vascularis resulting in endocochlear degeneration, loss of endocochlear potential, and hearing impairment. | ||
| 000049 | C57BL/6J-KitW-v/J | Level 4 |
| Kit mice possess pleiotropic defects in pigment-forming cells, germ cells, RBC's and mast cells. In addition, they exhibit impaired resistance to parasitic infection and an intrinsic progenitor cell defect. KitW-v homozygotes resemble KitW homozygotes in color, anemia, and germ cells, but many of them survive to maturity. The lack of germ cells in mutant mice leads to the development of some ovarian tumors (mesotheliomas and granulosa cell), associated with an overproduction of pituitary gonadotropic hormone. | ||
| 000692 | WB/ReJ KitW/J | Level 4 |
| Kit mice possess pleiotropic defects in pigment-forming cells, germ cells, RBC's and mast cells. In addition, they exhibit impaired resistance to parasitic infection and an intrinsic progenitor cell defect. The lack of germ cells in homozygous mutant mice leads to the development of some ovarian tumors (mesotheliomas and granulosa cell), associated with an overproduction of pituitary gonadotropic hormone. | ||
| 001809 | B6-Aw-J.Cg-EdaTa-6J +/+ ArTfm/J | Repository- Live |
| Testicular feminization (ArTfm) is a dominant spontaneous mutation on the X chromosome. Hemizygous male mice are outwardly female in appearance except that the vagina does not open until 3 months of age if at all. Male reproductive development is abnormal leading to very small testes, and the absense of vas deferens, the epididymis, and male accessory glands. Spermatogonia and Sertoli cells are present in the testes, but spermatogenesis does not proceed past meiotic prophase. Leydig cells, which normally produce androgen in males, fail to develop normally. This strain is also segregating for the tabby 6J mutation (EdaTa-6J) that affects both the coat color and hair pattern growth. The tabby mutation is maintained in repulsion with the testicular feminization mutation and is used as a coat color marker to assist in identifying resulting genotypes obtained from matings. | ||
| 004745 | B6.129P2-Esr2tm1Unc/J | Repository- Live |
| Mice that are homozygous for this targeted allele are viable, normal in size and do not display any gross physical abnormalities. Stop codons inserted into exon 3 result in the production of truncated transcripts that are unlikely to be translated into a functional protein. Immunostaining of ovary tissue derived from homozygous females fails to detect protein product. Homozygous females are subfertile, producing fewer and smaller litters than wildtype controls. Decreased numbers of oocytes are also produced in response to superovulation (6 compared to 33.7 in wildtype controls). Male homozygotes are fertile and present no marked abnormalities other than epithelial hyperplasia in the bladder wall and prostatic collecting ducts. This mutant mouse strain may be useful in studies related to discerning the physiological roles of the estrogen signaling system. | ||
| 006941 | B6.129S7-B4galt1tm1Shur/J | Repository- Live |
| Mice that are heterozygous for the targeted mutation are viable, fertile, normal in size and do not display any gross physical or behavioral abnormalities. Ninety percent of homozygotes die soon after birth or within two to three weeks of birth. Surviving homozygotes are initially smaller than wild-type or heterozygotes and exhibit abnormal skin and coat, but assume a normal growth rate and appearance at three to four weeks of age. No gene product (mRNA) is detected by RT-PCR analysis of homozygous tissues. Neither the long or short isoform is expressed. Beta 1,4-galactosyltransferase enzyme activity is undetectable except for residual activity in brain and testis. Galactose residues are absent from testis. Heterozygotes have an intermediate enzyme activity level. Surviving homozygotes exhibit puffy faces (hypothyroid myxedema), thin skin, decreased density of hair follicles, reduction in subdermal adipose tissue, delayed spermatogenesis and incomplete lung development. Histological an
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 006943 | B6.129S7-B4galt1tm2Shur/J | Repository- Live |
| These mice carry a mutant allele that has a point mutation in the first translation initiation codon in exon 1, which initiates translation of the long isoform of beta 1,4-galactosyltransferase. The second translation initiation codon in exon 1 is not affected. These mice express only the shorter isoform of beta 1,4-galactosyltransferase. No long isoform protein is detected in mammary tissue by Western blot analysis. Mice that are homozygous for the targeted mutation are viable, fertile, normal in size and do not display any gross physical or behavioral abnormalities. Total Beta 1,4-galactosyltransferase activity is reduced to 72% of wildtype levels in mammary gland epithelial cells while activity on mammary epithelial cell surfaces is diminished by over 60%. Sperm and testis exhibit near wildtype levels of enzyme activity and glycoprotein galactosylation. The short isoform is expressed ectopically in sperm. Although able to undergo normal acrosomal exocytosis induced by calcium ionoph
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 004088 | B6.Cg-Foxp3sf/J | Repository- Live |
| Scurfy mice develop an X-linked lymphoproliferative disease resulting from defective T cell tolerance. Phenotypes associated with these mice include runting, scaly, crusty skin on the eyelids, ears and tails, dermal thickening, squinted eyes, cachexia, reddening and swelling of the genital papilla, and small testicles that are retained in the abdominal cavity. This disorder, which parallels X-linked autoimmunity-allergic disregulation syndrome (XLAAD) in humans, results in Coombs' test-positive anemia, hypergammaglobulinemia, a small, thin thymus, and lymphohistiocytic proliferation in the skin and lymphoid organs, with splenomegaly, lymphadenomegaly, and hepatomegaly. Foxp3sf/Y males generally die by 16-25 days of age. Transgenic expression of Foxp3 prevents scurfy disease in Foxp3sf/Y mice. Neonatal thymectomy of scurfy males ameliorates disease and increases lifespan; athymic nude Foxp3sf/Y mice do not develop scurfy
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| 000160 | B6.D2-KitlSl-d/J | Repository- Live |
| The multiple steel mutations (KitlSl) behave in a semidominant fashion and cause deficiencies in pigment cells, germ cells, and blood cells paralleling those caused by the Kit locus mutations (dominant spotting alleles). Most of the alleles at steel locus cause severe anemia in utero and death by 15 to 16 days of gestation in homozygous mutant mice. However, steel-Dickie homozygotes (KitlSl-d/KitlSl-d) and compounds of steel and steel Dickie (KitlSl/KitlSl-d) are viable, black-eyed white, are usually sterile in one or both sexes, and have severe macrocytic anemia. Heterozygous steel mice have a diluted coat color with a small amount of white spotting, are viable and fertile, and may have a slight macrocytic anemia. Primordial germ cells are absent in the nonviable steel homozygotes and severely reduced in steel Dickie and steel heterozygotes. Mast cells are virtually absent in skin and other tissu
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 000693 | WC/ReJ KitlSl/J | Repository- Live |
| The multiple steel mutations (KitlSl) behave in a semidominant fashion and cause deficiencies in pigment cells, germ cells, and blood cells paralleling those caused by the Kit locus mutations (dominant spotting alleles). Most of the alleles at steel locus cause severe anemia in utero and death by 15 to 16 days of gestation in homozygous mutant mice. However, compounds of two steel mutants (e.g. KitlSl/KitlSl-d) are viable, black-eyed white, are usually sterile in one or both sexes, and have severe macrocytic anemia. Heterozygous steel mice have a diluted coat color with a small amount of white spotting, are viable and fertile, and may have a slight macrocytic anemia. Primordial germ cells are absent in the nonviable steel homozygotes and severely reduced in steel heterozygotes. Mast cells are virtually absent in skin and other tissues of steel mutant mice. Tumors tend to develop in germ-cell-deficient ovaries with advancing
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 100401 | WCB6F1/J KitlSl KitlSl-d | Repository- Live |
| The multiple steel mutations (KitlSl) behave in a semidominant fashion and cause deficiencies in pigment cells, germ cells, and blood cells paralleling those caused by the Kit locus mutations (dominant spotting alleles). Many steel alleles cause severe anemia resulting in death in utero of homozygous mutant mice. However, mice homozygous for some steel mutations and compound heterozygotes for two steel alleles (e.g., KitlSl/KitlSl-d) are viable and have black eyes and a white coat; they have severe macrocytic anemia, and both sexes are usually sterile due to failure of germ cells to migrate correctly during development. Mice heterozygous for a single steel mutation have diluted coat color with a small amount of white spotting, are viable and fertile, and may have a slight macrocytic anemia. Primordial germ cells are absent in the nonviable steel homozygotes and severely reduced in steel heterozygotes. Mast cells are virtuall
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 000090 | 129S1/Sv-Oca2+ Tyr+ KitlSl-J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| The multiple steel mutations (KitlSl) behave in a semidominant fashion and cause deficiencies in pigment cells, germ cells, and blood cells paralleling those caused by the Kit locus mutations (dominant spotting alleles). Most of the alleles at steel locus cause severe anemia in utero and death by 15 to 16 days of gestation in homozygous mutant mice. However, compounds of two steel mutants (e.g. KitlSl/KitlSl-d) are viable, black-eyed white, are usually sterile in one or both sexes, and have severe macrocytic anemia. Heterozygous steel mice have a diluted coat color with a small amount of white spotting, are viable and fertile, and may have a slight macrocytic anemia. Primordial germ cells are absent in the nonviable steel homozygotes and severely reduced in steel heterozygotes. Mast cells are virtually absent in skin and other tissues of steel mutant mice. Tumors tend to develop in germ-cell-deficient ovaries with advancing a
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 000599 | B6 x B6CBCa Aw-J/A-T(5;13)264Ca KitW-v/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 006564 | B6(C)-KitW-41J Gusbmps/BrkJ | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Mice homozygous for the "mps" (mucopolysaccharidosis type VII or MPS VII) mutation are devoid of expression of the lysosomal enzyme beta glucuronidase. Homozygous animals are viable, but females have a deficiency in lactation. Skeletal and connective tissue anomalies in both males and females are believed to prevent successful breeding. As this mutation is recessive, heterozygous mice are phenotypically similar to wildtype. Homozygotes exhibit short and thickened long bones (smaller than heterozygous or wildtype littermates), "pug type" appearance of the nose, hepatomegaly, splenomegaly, corneal clouding, and deafness. In appearance, homozygous KitW-41J mice are mostly white with black eyes and brown or grey spots. MPS VII mice are a model of the beta glucuronidase enzyme deficiency in humans called Sly Disease. They may be useful in developing new therapies (enzyme replacement, cell transplantation, gene therapy) broadly applicable to other lysosomal storage disease
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 002612 | B6.129S2-Bmp4tm1Blh/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Mice homozygous for the Bmp4tm1Blh targeted mutation mutation die early in embryogenesis. Fifteen to twenty percent of heterozygous mice show developmental defects including polydactyly, craniofacial defects, and cystic kidneys. Heterozygotes have also been reported to show eye abnormalities. | ||
| 002188 | B6.129S7-Amhtm1Bhr/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Male mice homozygous for the Amhtm1Bhr mutation have testes that are fully descended and produce functional sperm. They also develop a uterus which interferes with sperm transfer rendering most infertile. The testes develop Leydig cell hyperplasia. Homozygous females are fertile. | ||
| 000495 | B6.C-H38c/By-KitW-56J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000560 | B6.C-H7b/By KitW-50J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000122 | B6.C3-KitW-44J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| KitW-44J heterozygotes have white-tipped feet and a white tail tip although the belly spot standardly found in KitW* mutations is very small in this mutant, sometimes restricted to only a few hairs. Homozygotes have a flecked pelt that is predominantly white, especially ventrally, with pigmented patches particularly at the lateral borders. The pigmentation fades with age yielding black-eyed white mice by approximately 9 months of age. While many KitW-44J homozygotes are viable, fertility is diminished. Homozygous females have greatly reduced fertility and gonads that are smaller in size with reduced activity. Homozygous males are sterile although spermatogenesis occurs. The KitW-44J allele does not produce anemia in either its heterozygous or homozygous state. The red blood cell count, white blood cell count, hematocrit, and mean cell volume are normal. However, bone marrow transplantation experiments reveal that t
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 000991 | B6.C58-KitW-57J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000133 | B6.Cg-KitW-24J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000139 | B6.Cg-KitW-25J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000164 | B6.Cg-KitW/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000124 | B6.Cg-KitlSl Krt71Ca/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| The multiple steel mutations (KitlSl) behave in a semidominant fashion and cause deficiencies in pigment cells, germ cells, and blood cells paralleling those caused by the Kit locus mutations (dominant spotting alleles). Most of the alleles at steel locus cause severe anemia in utero and death by 15 to 16 days of gestation in homozygous mutant mice. However, compounds of two steel mutants (e.g. KitlSl/KitlSl-d are viable, black-eyed white, are usually sterile in one or both sexes, and have severe macrocytic anemia. Heterozygous steel mice have a diluted coat color with a small amount of white spotting, are viable and fertile, and may have a slight macrocytic anemia. Primordial germ cells are absent in the nonviable steel homozygotes and severely reduced in steel heterozygotes. Mast cells are virtually absent in skin and other tissues of steel mutant mice. Tumors tend to develop in germ-cell-deficient ovaries with adva
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 000194 | B6.Cg-Lx KitW-v/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Kit mice possess pleiotropic defects in pigment-forming cells, germ cells, RBC's and mast cells. In addition, they exhibit impaired resistance to parasitic infection and an intrinsic progenitor cell defect. KitW-v homozygotes resemble KitW homozygotes in color, anemia, and germ cells, but many of them survive to maturity. The lack of germ cells in mutant mice leads to the development of some ovarian tumors (mesotheliomas and granulosa cell), associated with an overproduction of pituitary gonadotropic hormone. Heterozygous lx mice show preaxial polydactyly (including hyperphalangy of the first digit) of the hindfeet. Homozygotes show preaxial polydactyly or oligodactyly of the hindfeet, reduction of the tibia, loss of part of the femur and pubis, decrease in number of presacral vertebrae, and anomalies of the urogenital system including horseshoe kidney, hydronephrosis, and hydroureter.
Although homozygous KitW-v/
..... | ||
| 000171 | B6.D2-KitW-45J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 001563 | B6.D2-KitW-73J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 001177 | B6.LP-KitW-49J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 002494 | B6;129S2-Cgatm1Sac/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Mice homozygous for the Cgatm1Sac targeted mutation are viable but both sexes are infertile. They lack TSH, LH, and FSH. Homozygous mutant mice are hypogonadal and exhibit severe hypothyroidism resulting in dwarfism. Development of the thyroid gland was arrested in late gestation. However, gonadotropin releasing hormone (GNRH) neuron migration, development of secondary sex organs, and fetal and neonatal gonadal development are normal. Mice heterozygous for the Cgatm1Sac targeted mutation appear normal. | ||
| 002187 | B6;129S7-Amhtm1Bhr/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Male mice homozygous for the Amhtm1Bhr mutation have testes that are fully descended and produce functional sperm. They also develop a uterus which interferes with sperm transfer rendering most infertile. The testes develop Leydig cell hyperplasia. | ||
| 003283 | B6;129S7-Fshbtm1Zuk/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Males carrying the targeted mutation are fertile, have small testes, reduced sperm number and sperm motility. Homozygous mutant females are infertile due to a preantral stage block in ovarian folliculogenesis. Heterozygotes are fertile. | ||
| 000350 | B6By.Cg-KitW-v MitfMi-wh T/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Kit mice possess pleiotropic defects in pigment-forming cells, germ cells, RBC's and mast cells. In addition, they exhibit impaired resistance to parasitic infection and an intrinsic progenitor cell defect. KitW-v homozygotes resemble KitW homozygotes in color, anemia, and germ cells, but many of them survive to maturity. The lack of germ cells in mutant mice leads to the development of some ovarian tumors (mesotheliomas and granulosa cell), associated with an overproduction of pituitary gonadotropic hormone. Mutations at the Mitf locus affect eye size, pigmentation, and the capacity for secondary bone resorption. Mice homozygous for the white allele (MitfMi-wh) display an overall absence of pigment cells with the exception of the retina which expresses a few giving the eye a small amount of pigment. Homozygotes show slight microphthalmia but a normal skeleton. Heterozygotes (MitfMi-wh/+) have a dilut
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 000291 | C3FeLe.Cg-a/a Hm KitlSl Krt71Ca-J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| The multiple steel mutations (KitlSl) behave in a semidominant fashion and cause deficiencies in pigment cells, germ cells, and blood cells paralleling those caused by the Kit locus mutations (dominant spotting alleles). Most of the alleles at steel locus cause severe anemia in utero and death by 15 to 16 days of gestation in homozygous mutant mice. However, compounds of two steel mutants (e.g. KitlSl/KitlSl-d) are viable, black-eyed white, are usually sterile in one or both sexes, and have severe macrocytic anemia. Heterozygous steel mice have a diluted coat color with a small amount of white spotting, are viable and fertile, and may have a slight macrocytic anemia. Primordial germ cells are absent in the nonviable steel homozygotes and severely reduced in steel heterozygotes. Mast cells are virtually absent in skin and other tissues of steel mutant mice. Tumors tend to develop in germ-cell-deficient ovaries with adva
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 000627 | C3H/HeJ-KitW-x/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000847 | C3Sn.B6-KitW-39J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 001380 | C3Sn.Cg-KitlSl-con/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Both homozygous and heterozygous mice with the contrasted induced mutation (KitlSl-con) are viable. Male homozygous mutant mice are fertile but females are usually sterile. Mice heterozygous for the contrasted mutation are recognizable soon after birth by dark pigmentation of the genital papilla with the adult coat being slightly lighter than normal. Homozygous mutant mice also have dark genitalia and a markedly diluted coat and mild macrocytic anemia. | ||
| 000569 | C57BL/6J-Aw-J-EdaTa +/+ ArTfm/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Testicular feminization (ArTfm) is a dominant spontaneous mutation on the X chromosome. Hemizygous male mice are outwardly female in appearance except that the vagina does not open until 3 months of age if at all. Male reproductive development is abnormal leading to very small testes, and the absense of vas deferens, the epididymis, and male accessory glands. Spermatogonia and Sertoli cells are present in the testes, but spermatogenesis does not proceed past meiotic prophase. Leydig cells, which normally produce androgen in males, fail to develop normally. This strain is also segregating for the tabby mutation (EdaTa) that affects both the coat color and hair pattern growth. The tabby mutation is maintained in repulsion with the testicular feminization mutation and is used as a coat color marker to assist in identifying resulting genotypes obtained from matings. | ||
| 000166 | C57BL/6J-KitW-17J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000167 | C57BL/6J-KitW-18J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000169 | C57BL/6J-KitW-20J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000117 | C57BL/6J-KitW-34J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000128 | C57BL/6J-KitW-35J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000134 | C57BL/6J-KitW-37J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000062 | C57BL/6J-KitW-39J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000121 | C57BL/6J-KitW-40J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000119 | C57BL/6J-KitW-41J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000127 | C57BL/6J-KitW-42J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000129 | C57BL/6J-KitW-43J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000990 | C57BL/6J-KitW-55J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 001179 | C57BL/6J-KitW-62J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 003252 | C57BL/6J-KitlSl-20J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| KitlSl-20J is a dominant allele. On the C57BL/6J background heterozygotes have a light black coat color with lighter tail and feet and a steel colored belly with a belly spot. Heterozygotes of both sexes are viable and fertile. | ||
| 000708 | C57BL/6J-Utp14bjsd/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000965 | CBACa.C3-KitW-x/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 001595 | DW/J-Acdacd/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| acd/acd homozygotes can be distinguished from their wildtype (?/+) littermates by darkened pigmentation, short, curly vibrissae, smaller overall size, and abnormal pelage. Hair growth is retarded and lacks zigzag and guard hairs producing a sparse coat. There is heavy pigmentation in the nose, ears, body, feet and tail, and foci of melanin are also found in the skin and lymph nodes. Tail kinks or polydactyly of the hind feet are sometimes found and external genitalia are underdeveloped. It is rare for homozygotes to breed. Hydronephrosis is sometimes found in post-wean aged homozygotes resulting from focal hypertrophy of ureteral epithelium which causes ureteral blockage. The adrenals are abnormal in both males and females. Although the size of the medullary cells is normal, the cortical cells and nuclei are much larger than normal with nuclear inclusions and many mitochondria in the cytoplasm. These mitochondria have tubular cristae and cholesterol ester droplets, whic
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
| 000092 | FL/1Re-KitW/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 002437 | FVB/N-Tg(MMTV-Notch4)3Rnc/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| Male mice transgenic for the Notch4 gene (previously called Int3) are sterile, and females fail to lactate. Mammary tissue of females does not develop completely, exhibiting dramatic inhibition of alveolar-lobular development and reduced penetration of the mammary fat pad by ductal epithelium. Glandular epithelia of tissues expressing the activated form of Notch4 generally display severe ductal hyperplasia. Salivary glands fail to differentiate completely. Male transgenic mice exhibit severe epididymal hyperplasia, which is thought to be the cause of their sterility. Both male and female mice develop focal adenomas of the mammary and salivary glands. | ||
| 000993 | NZB/BlNJ-KitW-59J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| 000979 | STOCK KitlSl-16J/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| The steel mutations cause deficiencies in pigment cells, germ cells, and blood cells paralleling those caused by the Kit locus mutations. Most steel homozygous mice are severely anemic in utero and die usually at 15 to 16 days of gestation. However, compounds of two MgfSl mutants (e.g. MgfSl/MgfSl-d) are viable, black-eyed white, are usually sterile in one or both sexes, and have severe macrocytic anemia. Heterozygous mice have a diluted coat color with a small amount of white spotting, are viable and fertile, and may have a slight macrocytic anemia. Primordial germ cells are absent in the nonviable MgfSl/ MgfSl homozygotes and deficient in the MgfSl/+ heterozygotes. Mast cells are virtually absent in skin and other tissues of steel mutant mice. Tumors tend to develop in germ-cell-deficient ovaries with advancing age. | ||
| 000161 | WB.D2-KitlSl-d/J | Repository-Cryopreserved |
| The multiple steel mutations (KitlSl) behave in a semidominant fashion and cause deficiencies in pigment cells, germ cells, and blood cells paralleling those caused by the Kit locus mutations (dominant spotting alleles). Most of the alleles at steel locus cause severe anemia in utero and death by 15 to 16 days of gestation in homozygous mutant mice. However, steel-Dickie homozygotes (KitlSl-d/KitlSl-d) and compounds of steel and steel Dickie (KitlSl/KitlSl-d) are viable, black-eyed white, are usually sterile in one or both sexes, and have severe macrocytic anemia. Heterozygous steel mice have a diluted coat color with a small amount of white spotting, are viable and fertile, and may have a slight macrocytic anemia. Primordial germ cells are absent in the nonviable steel homozygotes and severely reduced in steel Dickie and steel heterozygotes. Mast cells are virtually absent in skin and other tissu
..... For more information please see the full descriiption on the strain data sheet | ||
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IMPORTANT NOTE: Price information is on the strain data sheet which can be viewed by clicking on the strain name.
| Stock Number |
Strain Name Strain Description |
Standard Supply |
| 002038 | CB17;HPG-Prkdcscid Gnrh1hpg/Bm | Research Strain |
| Mice homozygous for the severe combined immune deficiency spontaneous mutation (Prkdcscid, commonly referred to as scid) are characterized by an absence of functional T cells and B cells, lymphopenia, hypogammaglobulinemia, and a normal hematopoietic microenvironment. Normal antigen-presenting cell, myeloid and NK cell functions are strain dependent. scid mice carry a DNA repair defect and a defect in the rearrangement of genes that code for antigen-specific receptors on lymphocytes. Most homozygotes have no detectable IgM, IgG1, IgG2a, IgG2b, IgG3, or IgA. Thymus, lymph nodes, and splenic follicles are virtually devoid of lymphocytes. scid mice accept allogeneic and xenogeneic grafts making them an ideal model for cell transfer experiments. Some scid mice will spontaneously develop partial immune reactivity. scid mice that have serum Ig levels greater than 1 ug/ml are considered "leaky." scid leakiness is highly strain depen
..... For more information please see the full description on the strain data sheet | ||
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Please indicate your interest in purchasing any of the strains listed below when they become available for distribution by checking the box next to the strain(s) of interest and then selecting the "Continue" button which leads to an Interest Form.View a Data sheet for New Strains Under Development
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- Strains that will be made available from a live distribution colony at The Jackson Laboratory.
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