FVB(Cg)-Tg(Dhh-cre)1Mejr/J

Cat. No.: CEMM-07250252

The Dhh-cre transgene harbors a nuclear-localized Cre recombinase gene under control of the mouse desert hedgehog (Dhh) promoter/regulatory regions. These transgenic mice may be useful in generating cre-inducible mutations in Sertoli cell precursors (testes development/male germline), endothelial cells, and Schwann cells of the peripheral nervous system.
Inquiry
Status Live Mouse
Frozen Embryo
Age 4 weeks
12 weeks
Customized Age
Sex Male
Female
GENETICS
Allele Symbol
Tg(Dhh-cre)1Mejr
show more close
Allele Name
transgene insertion 1
show more close
Allele Attributes
Recombinase-expressing
show more close
Gene Symbol
Tg(Dhh-cre)1Mejr
show more close
Gene Name
transgene insertion 1
show more close
Chromosome
UN
show more close
Expressed Genes
Cre, Cre recombinase, bacteriophage P1
show more close
MGI Accession ID show more close
Site of Expression
When bred with mice containing loxP-flanked sequences, Cre recombinase activity is prominently observed in Schwann cell precursors of the developing peripheral nerves (but not in neurons) from embryonic day (E)12. Also at E12, Cre activity is reported in the skin of the snout and parts of the vasculature (blood vessel wall endothelial cells). In E18 testes (before developmental activation of Gata1 expression), Cre recombinase activity is observed pancellularly in pre-Sertoli cells in the testis cords, as well as in endothelial cells of blood vessels. Strong Cre recombinase activity is reported in Dhh-expressing Sertoli cells in the seminiferous tubules of the testis at postnatal day 15 (just before the onset of spermatogenesis When Gata1 is abundantly expressed).
show more close
Strain of Origin
FVB/N
show more close
Molecular Note
The Cre coding sequence with a nuclear localization peptide sequence was inserted into exon 1 at the start codon in a Dhh genomic clone. The 19 kb construct was microinjected into fertilized FVB/N oocytes.
show more close
HUSBANDRY
Suggested Controls
FVB/NJ Noncarrier
show more close
Breeding Considerations
When maintaining a live colony, hemizygous mice may be bred with wildtype (non-carrier) mice from the colony or with FVB/NJ inbred mice. The donating investigator reports homozygous mice are viable and fertile.
show more close
For Research Use Only.
Related Products