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Sabrautzki, S. ; Rubio-Aliaga, I. ; Hans, W. ; Fuchs, H. ; Rathkolb, B.* ; Calzada-Wack, J. ; Cohrs, C.M. ; Klaften, M. ; Seedorf, H.* ; Eck, S.H. ; Benet-Pagès, A. ; Favor, J. ; Esposito, I. ; Strom, T.M. ; Wolf, E.* ; Lorenz-Depiereux, B. ; Hrabě de Angelis, M.

New mouse models for metabolic bone diseases generated by genome-wide ENU mutagenesis.

Mamm. Genome 23, 416-430 (2012)

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Open Access Gold as soon as Publ. Version/Full Text is submitted to ZB.

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Metabolic bone disorders arise as primary diseases or may be secondary due to a multitude of organ malfunctions. Animal models are required to understand the molecular mechanisms responsible for the imbalances of bone metabolism in disturbed bone mineralization diseases. Here we present the isolation of mutant mouse models for metabolic bone diseases by phenotyping blood parameters that target bone turnover within the large-scale genome-wide Munich ENU Mutagenesis Project. A screening panel of three clinical parameters, also commonly used as biochemical markers in patients with metabolic bone diseases, was chosen. Total alkaline phosphatase activity and total calcium and inorganic phosphate levels in plasma samples of F1 offspring produced from ENU-mutagenized C3HeB/FeJ male mice were measured. Screening of 9,540 mice led to the identification of 257 phenodeviants of which 190 were tested by genetic confirmation crosses. Seventy-one new dominant mutant lines showing alterations of at least one of the biochemical parameters of interest were confirmed. Fifteen mutations among three genes (Phex, Casr, and Alpl) have been identified by positional-candidate gene approaches and one mutation of the Asgr1 gene, which was identified by next-generation sequencing. All new mutant mouse lines are offered as a resource for the scientific community.

Erratum to: Mamm Genome (2012) 23:416–430 DOI 10.1007/s00335-012-9397-z In Table 3 of the original publication, the ‘Additional phenotype, comment’ for the ‘Line name’ BCH004 should read as follows: Nonsense mutation in exon 4 of the Casr (calcium-sensing receptor) gene, c.1366G > T, p.Glu456X.

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