Human Molecular Genetics, Vol 7, 1347-1354, Copyright © 1998 by Oxford University Press
H Du, M Duanmu, D Witte and GA Grabowski
Lysosomal acid lipase (LAL) is essential for the hydrolysis of the
triglycerides and cholesteryl esters in lysosomes. Its deficiency produces
two phenotypes, a severe infantile-onset variant, Wolman disease (WD), and
a later onset variant, cholesteryl ester storage disease (CESD). A mouse
model with a LAL null mutation was produced by targeting disruption of the
mouse gene. Homozygote knockout mice (lal - /lal-) produce no LAL mRNA,
protein or enzyme activity. The lal-/lal- mice are born in Mendelian
ratios, are normal appearing at birth, and follow normal development into
adulthood. However, massive accumulation of triglycerides and cholesteryl
esters occurs in several organs. By 21 days, the liver develops a
yellow-orange color and is approximately 1.5- 2.0x larger than normal. The
accumulated cholesteryl esters and triglycerides are approximately 30-fold
greater than normal. The lal+/lal- mice have approximately 50% of normal
LAL activity and do not show lipid accumulation. Male and female lal-/lal-
mice are fertile and can be bred to produce progeny. This mouse model is a
phenotypic model of human CESD, and a biochemical and histopathologic mimic
of human WD. The lal-/lal- mice provide a model to determine the role of
LAL in lipid metabolism and the pathogenesis of its deficiency states.
ARTICLES
Targeted disruption of the mouse lysosomal acid lipase gene: long-term survival with massive cholesteryl ester and triglyceride storage
Division of Human Genetics, Children's Hospital Research Foundation, 3333 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45229-3039, USA.
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