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. 2024 Jul 31;13(7):bio060280. doi: 10.1242/bio.060280

Fig. 1.

Fig. 1.

Trpc1−/− mice are heavier. (A) In one group displaying increased calorie intake, we measured serial body weights in wild-type (n=11) and Trpc1−/− mice (n=12) from the 4th through the 17th months of age. We observed noticeable and significant (P<0.05 to <0.001) obesity beginning at the 8th month in Trpc1−/− mice vs Trpc1+/+ wild type. (B) Obesity in male Trpc1−/− mice (n=22–45) was documented from the 5–6th weeks of age through the 26th week compared to Trpc1+/+ wild type (n=20–40) and Trpc1+/− heterozygote littermates (n=10–63). P<0.001, Trpc1−/− vs wild type, 4th through 30th week; P<0.03, Trpc1−/− vs heterozygotes, 5th through 30th week; not significantly different between the wild type and the heterozygotes. (C) At 6 weeks, there was a difference in body morphology between littermate Trpc1+/+ mice and Trpc1−/− mice that were born to a common mother excluding maternal influence. Trpc1−/− male mice also displayed morphological differences from age-matched Trpc1+/+ mice purchased from Taconic lab at 14 months of age or purchased from Jackson labs at 17 months of age.