- abnormal ear position / IMPC
- increased circulating amylase level / IMPC
- increased circulating calcium level / IMPC
- absent pinna reflex / IMPC
- increased blood urea nitrogen level / IMPC
- increased circulating HDL cholesterol level / IMPC
- decreased circulating chloride level / IMPC
- increased circulating alkaline phosphatase level / IMPC
- increased circulating total protein level / IMPC
- increased circulating cholesterol level / IMPC
- increased circulating creatinine level / IMPC
B6N.129P2-LrbaGt(XE315)Byg/Ieg
| Status | Available to order |
| EMMA ID | EM:14925 |
| Citation information | RRID:IMSR_EM:14925 Research Resource Identifiers (RRID) are persistent unique ID numbers assigned to help researchers cite key resources (e.g. antibodies, model organisms and software projects) in the biomedical literature to improve transparency and reproducibility in research. See https://www.rrids.org/ for more information. |
| International strain name | B6N.129P2-LrbaGt(XE315)Byg/Ieg |
| Alternative name | Lrba-Gt(XE315)Byg (official allele design., MGI:4124772) lab. design.: Lrba/gt (gene-trap hypomorph) |
| Strain type | Gene-trap |
| Allele/Transgene symbol | LrbaGt(XE315)Byg |
| Gene/Transgene symbol | Lrba |
Information from provider
| Provider | Manfred Kilimann |
| Provider affiliation | Molecular Neurobiology, MPI for Multidisciplinary Sciences |
| Genetic information | This mouse line is derived from the XE315 gene trap ES cell line, generated by BayGenomics. The gene trap vector pGT21xf had inserted into intron 38 (7693 nt-long; gtcag…ttcag) of the Lrba gene. The interval around the vector was amplified from ES cell DNA and sequenced, localizing the integration site 750 nt downstream of exon 38 (125 nt-long; TCGTC…ACATG). The first 1210 nt of the gene trap vector had been lost during integration. The sequence loss was upstream of the splice acceptor site, but gene-trap efficiency was apparently compromised as the Lrba-gt mice retained residual expression levels of normal-sized LRBA of about 25% according to immunoblot analysis of brain and kidney extracts. |
| Phenotypic information | Homozygous:Mice appear to be of normal fitness and are fully fertile. Also the phenotyping screen of the German Mouse Clinic detected no anomalies. The main utility of these hypomorphic mice (expression of full-length Lrba protein at ~25% abundance of wild-type) lies in detecting the histological and developmental pattern of Lrba expression by beta-galactosidase histochemistry.Heterozygous:No phenotype. Beta-galactosidase expression under the Lrba promoter. |
| Breeding history | Backcrossed to C57BL/6N for more than 10 generations. |
| References |
|
| Homozygous fertile | yes |
| Homozygous viable | yes |
| Homozygous matings required | no |
| Immunocompromised | not known |
Information from EMMA
| Archiving centre | Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen - German Research Center for Environmental Health (GmbH), Oberschleißheim, Germany |
| Animals used for archiving | homozygous C57BL/6N males |
Disease and phenotype information
Orphanet associated rare diseases, based on orthologous gene matching
- Combined immunodeficiency due to LRBA deficiency / Orphanet_445018
IMPC phenotypes (gene matching)
Literature references
- The BEACH protein LRBA is required for hair bundle maintenance in cochlear hair cells and for hearing.;Vogl Christian, Butola Tanvi, Haag Natja, Hausrat Torben J, Leitner Michael G, Moutschen Michel, Lefèbvre Philippe P, Speckmann Carsten, Garrett Lillian, Becker Lore, Fuchs Helmut, Hrabe de Angelis Martin, Nietzsche Sandor, Kessels Michael M, Oliver Dominik, Kneussel Matthias, Kilimann Manfred W, Strenzke Nicola, ;2017;EMBO reports;18;2015-2029; 28893864
- The BEACH Protein LRBA Promotes the Localization of the Heterotrimeric G-protein Golf to Olfactory Cilia.;Kurtenbach Stefan, Gießl Andreas, Strömberg Siv, Kremers Jan, Atorf Jenny, Rasche Sebastian, Neuhaus Eva M, Hervé Denis, Brandstätter Johann Helmut, Asan Esther, Hatt Hanns, Kilimann Manfred W, ;2017;Scientific reports;7;8409; 28814779
- LRBA, a BEACH protein mutated in human immune deficiency, is widely expressed in epithelia, exocrine and endocrine glands, and neurons.;Roussa Eleni, Juda Pavel, Laue Michael, Mai-Kolerus Oliver, Meyerhof Wolfgang, Sjöblom Markus, Nikolovska Katerina, Seidler Ursula, Kilimann Manfred W, ;2024;Scientific reports;14;10678; 38724551
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