Troponin T amino acid mutation (ΔK210) knock-in mice as a neonatal dilated cardiomyopathy model
Troponin T amino acid mutation (ΔK210) knock-in mice as a neonatal dilated cardiomyopathy model
复制标题
DOI:
10.1038/s41390-020-1016-1
复制
发表时间:
2020-06
影响因子:
3.6
通讯作者:
J. Tanihata;Teruyuki Fujii;Shunsuke Baba;Yoshitaka Fujimoto;S. Morimoto;S. Minamisawa
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
J. Tanihata;Teruyuki Fujii;Shunsuke Baba;Yoshitaka Fujimoto;S. Morimoto;S. Minamisawa
BackgroundDilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) in children is often associated with poor morbidity and mortality and exhibits distinct pathological entities from those of adult DCM. Owing to the limited number of patients and the lack of a good animal model, the molecular mechanisms underlying pediatric DCM remain poorly understood. The purpose of this study is to establish an animal model of neonatal DCM and identify early progression factors.MethodsCardiac phenotypes and comprehensive gene expression profiles in homozygous ΔK210 knock-in (TNNT2ΔK210/ΔK210) mice were analyzed and compared toTNNT2+/ΔK210and wild-type mice at 0 days and 1 week of age.ResultsImmediately after birth, the cardiac weight inTNNT2ΔK210/ΔK210mice was already increased compared to that inTNNT2+/ΔK210and wild-type mice. Echocardiographic examination of 0-day-old and 1-week-oldTNNT2ΔK210/ΔK210mice revealed similar phenotypes of pediatric DCM. In addition, several genes were significantly upregulated in the ventricular tissues ofTNNT2ΔK210/ΔK210mice, and the KEGG PATHWAY analysis revealed several important pathways such as cancer and focal adhesion that might be associated with the pathogenesis and development of DCM.ConclusionsTNNT2ΔK210/ΔK210mice have already developed DCM at birth, indicating that they should be an excellent animal model to identify early progression factors of DCM.ImpactTNNT2ΔK210/ΔK210mice are excellent animal model for DCM.TNNT2ΔK210/ΔK210mice are excellent animal model to identify early progression factors of DCM.KEGG PATHWAY analysis revealed that several important pathways such as cancer and focal adhesion might be associated with the pathogenesis and development of neonatal DCM.