#154266

Core 3- intestinal derived O-glycans and core 1- intestinal derived O-glycans double KO mouse

Cat. #154266

Core 3- intestinal derived O-glycans and core 1- intestinal derived O-glycans double KO mouse

Cat. #: 154266

Sub-type: Mouse

Availability: 8-10 weeks

Disease: Spontaneous Colitis-Associated Cancer

Model: Knock-Out

This fee is applicable only for non-profit organisations. If you are a for-profit organisation or a researcher working on commercially-sponsored academic research, you will need to contact our licensing team for a commercial use license.

Contributor

Inventor: Lijun Xia

Institute: Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation

Tool Details
Handling
Target Details
References

Tool Details

*FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY (for other uses, please contact the licensing team)

  • Tool name: Core 3- intestinal derived O-glycans and core 1- intestinal derived O-glycans double KO mouse
  • Research fields: Cancer;Cell signaling and signal transduction;Genetics;Immunology
  • Tool sub type: Mouse
  • Disease: Spontaneous Colitis-Associated Cancer
  • Model: Knock-Out
  • Conditional: No
  • Description: Defective intestinal mucin-type O-glycosylation causes colonic mucus barrier breach and subsequent microbiota-mediated activation of caspase1-dependent inflammasomes in colonic epithelial cells which cause spontaneous colitis-associated cancer in mice
  • Genetic background: Mice were generated by crossing core-3 intestinal derived O-glycans with core-1 intestinal derived O-glycans
  • Phenotype: Spontaneous colitis-associated colon cancer
  • Zygosity: unknown
  • Strain: C57BL/6
  • Production details: Mice were generated by crossing core-3 intestinal derived O-glycans with core-1 intestinal derived O-glycans

Handling

  • Shipping conditions: Embryo/Spermatoza- Dry Ice

Target Details

  • Target: Core 3- intestinal derived O-glycans and core 1- intestinal derived O-glycans

References

  • Bergstrom et al. 2016. Gastroenterology. 151(1):152-164.e11. PMID: 27059389.
  • Defective Intestinal Mucin-Type O-Glycosylation Causes Spontaneous Colitis-Associated Cancer in Mice.