C.129P2(B6)-Krt10tm1Tmm/H

Status

Available to order

EMMA IDEM:02463
International strain nameC.129P2(B6)-Krt10tm1Tmm/H
Alternative nameK10T+/-
Strain typeTargeted Mutant Strains : Knock-out
Allele/Transgene symbolKrt10tm1Tmm,
Gene/Transgene symbolKrt10

Information from provider

ProviderRebecca Porter
Provider affiliationCardiff University
Additional ownerProf. Thomas Magin, Institute of Physiological Chemistry, Bonn, Germany
Genetic informationThe targeting vector was constructed from a 129P2/OlaHsd mouse genomic library and designed to replace exons 3-7 of the K10 gene by the mouse HPRT minigene (Porter et al., 1996). The hypoxanthin-phosphoribosyl-transferase (HPRT) minigene was flanked by sequences homologous to the K10 locus (short arm homology: 1.2 kb, long arm of homology: 2.7 kb) and an HSV-TK (herpes simplex virus thymidine kinase) cassette. The construct was cloned into a Bluescript II SK+ vector (Stratagene) and electroporated into HM-1 ES cells.
Phenotypic informationK10T mice show a phenotype in the epidermis and in tongue, esophagus and forestomach. Homozygous pups die on the first day after birth from dehydration due to generalised blistering within the epidermis. Heterozygous mice look normal at birth and develop a progressive thickening of the skin and hyperkeratosis. Their skin is scaly. Heterozygotes breed normally.
References
  • Gene targeting at the mouse cytokeratin 10 locus: severe skin fragility and changes of cytokeratin expression in the epidermis.;Porter R M, Leitgeb S, Melton D W, Swensson O, Eady R A, Magin T M, ;1996;The Journal of cell biology;132;925-36; 8603923
  • Out of balance: consequences of a partial keratin 10 knockout.;Reichelt J, Bauer C, Porter R, Lane E, Magin V, ;1997;Journal of cell science;0;2175-86; 9378767
  • The relationship between hyperproliferation and epidermal thickening in a mouse model for BCIE.;Porter R M, Reichelt J, Lunny D P, Magin T M, Lane E B, ;1998;The Journal of investigative dermatology;110;951-7; 9620304
  • Normal ultrastructure, but altered stratum corneum lipid and protein composition in a mouse model for epidermolytic hyperkeratosis.;Reichelt J, Doering T, Schnetz E, Fartasch M, Sandhoff K, Magin A M, ;1999;The Journal of investigative dermatology;113;329-34; 10469329

Information from EMMA

Archiving centreMary Lyon Centre at MRC Harwell, Oxford, United Kingdom

Disease and phenotype information

MGI allele-associated human disease models

Orphanet associated rare diseases, based on orthologous gene matching

MGI phenotypes (allele matching)
  • scaly ears / MGI
  • abnormal autopod morphology / MGI
  • abnormal foot pad morphology / MGI
  • reddish skin / MGI
  • scaly skin / MGI
  • flaky skin / MGI
  • abnormal epidermis suprabasal layer morphology / MGI
  • abnormal epidermis stratum spinosum morphology / MGI
  • abnormal epidermis stratum granulosum morphology / MGI
  • hyperkeratosis / MGI
  • decreased body weight / MGI
  • abnormal skin morphology / MGI
  • abnormal tail morphology / MGI
  • increased susceptibility to infection / MGI
  • translucent skin / MGI
  • blistering / MGI
  • abnormal epidermis stratum basale morphology / MGI
  • abnormal epidermis stratum corneum morphology / MGI
  • acanthosis / MGI
  • decreased skin tensile strength / MGI
  • neonatal lethality, complete penetrance / MGI

Literature references

  • Gene targeting at the mouse cytokeratin 10 locus: severe skin fragility and changes of cytokeratin expression in the epidermis.;Porter R M, Leitgeb S, Melton D W, Swensson O, Eady R A, Magin T M, ;1996;The Journal of cell biology;132;925-36; 8603923
  • Out of balance: consequences of a partial keratin 10 knockout.;Reichelt J, Bauer C, Porter R, Lane E, Magin V, ;1997;Journal of cell science;0;2175-86; 9378767
  • The relationship between hyperproliferation and epidermal thickening in a mouse model for BCIE.;Porter R M, Reichelt J, Lunny D P, Magin T M, Lane E B, ;1998;The Journal of investigative dermatology;110;951-7; 9620304
  • Normal ultrastructure, but altered stratum corneum lipid and protein composition in a mouse model for epidermolytic hyperkeratosis.;Reichelt J, Doering T, Schnetz E, Fartasch M, Sandhoff K, Magin A M, ;1999;The Journal of investigative dermatology;113;329-34; 10469329

Order

Availabilities

Requesting frozen sperm or embryos is generally advisable wherever possible, in order to minimise the shipment of live mice.

  • Frozen sperm. Delivered in 4 weeks (after paperwork in place). €1740*
  • Rederivation of mice from frozen stock, delivery time available upon request . €3880*

Due to the dynamic nature of our processes strain availability may change at short notice. The local repository manager will advise you in these circumstances.

* In addition users have to cover all the shipping costs (including the cost for returning dry-shippers, where applicable).

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