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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What order are mice in?
Rodentia
What family are mice in?
Muridae
What is the genus of mouse?
Mus
What is the genus and species of the lab mouse?
Mus musculus
What does FISH stand for?
Fluorescent in situ hybridization
The major histocompatibility complex is on what chromosome(s)
Chromosome 17
The minor histocompatibility complex is on what chromosomes?
Multiple chromosomes
The major histocompatibility complex is associated with what type of rejection?
Rapid
The minor histocompatibility complex is associated with what kind of rejection?
Delayed
How do you perpetuate inbred strains
Brother sister matings
How do you perpetuate F1 hybrids?
Cannot be perpetuated
What is a coisogenic inbred strain?
Occurrence of a mutation within a strain
What is a segregating inbred strain?
Inbred strain with forced heterozygosity for mutations
How do you "force" heterozygosity?
Backcrossing, intercrossing, or crossing and intercrossing
What is a congenic inbred strain?
Strain where gene of interest is transferred from one strain to another by repeated backcrossing
What is an easy way to produce an outbred strain?
Circular mating system
How rapidly does heterogeneity decrease?
for every 25 breeding pairs, heterogeneity decreases 1% per generation
What is the advantage of a recombinant inbred strain?
Control for environmental variability
Do mouse bronchi have cartilage?
Yes
What is the thermoneutral zone for mice?
29.6 to 30.5 C
What ambient temp range results in good breeding data?
21 to 25 C
Do mice have sweat glands?
No
Describe lung anatomy for mice.
Left lung is one lobe; right lung has 4 lobes
Who has more glomeruli in the kidneys, rats or mice?
Mice (4.8 times more than rat)
Is creatinine typically excreted in the urine?
Yes
Mouse urine concentration is
4300 mOsm/liter
Human urine concentration is
1160 mOsm/liter
Describe submaxillary salivary gland secretions
seromucoid only
Describe mouse stomach
proximal keratinized; distal glandular
Define "gnotobiotic"
Defined flora
What is Schaedler flora?
Defined flora given to gnotobiotic animals
When should thymectomy be performed
Neonatal
MALT?
Mucosa associated lymph tissue (e.g. Peyer's patches, cecal lymphoid tissue)
When does thymus involute?
between 35 to 80 days of age
Which spleen is larger, male or female?
male (up to 50%)
Does the mouse have tonsils?
Doesn't have palatine or pharyngeal tonsils
What is mouse dental formula?
1003/1003
Which teeth grow continuously?
Incisors only
How many mammae for mice?
5 (3 thoracic, 2 abdominal)
What are the clitoral glands homologous to?
Preputial glands
What are male accessory glands?
seminal vesicle, coagulating gland, prostate, bulbourethral, preputial
What is effect of FSH?
Promote gametogenesis
When does ovarian maturity occur?
By 30 days of age
When does male puberty occur?
around 45 days of age
Mouse estrous cycle
3-5 days, polyestrous
Postpartum estrus?
14-24 hours after parturition
Spontaneous or induced ovulator?
spontaneous
What is Whitten effect
Estrus suppression in group of females
What is Bruce effect
Failure to implant in recently bred female exposed to novel male
What is Lee-Boot effect
Return to estrus when new male introduced
Which hormone stimulates CL progesterone production?
Prolactin (after coital stimulation)
Gestation length?
19-21 days
Common age to retire breeders
1 year
When does lactation peak?
12 days postpartum
When does passive immunity cease during lactation?
It doesn't - antibodies throughout lactation
What is role of IgM
Initial exposure to antigen
What is role of IgG
Repeated exposure to antigen
What is role of IgA
Mucosal immunity
What is role of IgE
Role in allergy
What is role of IgD
Unclear
CD4+ cells are
Helper cells (MHC Class II restricted)
CD8+ cells are
Cytotoxic cells (MHC class I restricted)
What is Nude mouse deficient in?
T cells (lack thymus)
What is SCID mouse deficient in?
T and B cells (defective receptors)
What are Rag-1 and Rag-2 mice deficient in?
Ig and T cell responses
What is XID mouse deficient in?
B cells (defective signal transduction)
What is moth eaten mouse deficient in?
cytotoxic T cells and NK cells
What is beige mouse deficient in?
type II pneumocytes, mast cells, and NK cells