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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2009 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Growth Horm IGF Res. 2008 Aug 16;18(6):455–471. doi: 10.1016/j.ghir.2008.05.005

Table 1.

Phenotypic comparison of mutant mice with reduced activity of GH/IGF-1 axis with calorie restricted micea

Mouse
Model
Ames
dwarfa
(Prop1df)
Snell
dwarfa
(Pit1dw)
Ghrhb
(lit/lit)
GHR−/−c IGF1R+/−d p66shc −/−e Klotho
transgenic f
PAPP-A−/−g IRS-1−/−h IRS-2+/−i CRa GHA
transgenic j
Primary Effect GH, PRL,
TSH deficiency
GH, PRL
TSH deficiency
GH
deficiency
GHR deficiency/
GH resistance
Partial
IGF-1
resistance
Stress
resistance
Inhibit IGF-1 and
insulin signaling
Reduction in IGF-1
bio-availability
Post-IIS
receptor
signaling
Post-IIS
receptor
signaling
Reduced GH
signaling
% increase in mean lifespan 49% ♂ 26% ♂ 23% ♂ 26–55% ♂ 33% ♀ 30% 20–31% ♂ 41% ♂ 32% ♂ ↔ or 17% Varies Normal
68% ♀ 42% ♀ 25% ♀ 16–38% ♀ 19% ♀ 33% ♀
Plasma levels
 GH ↓↓ ND ND ND
 IGF-1 ↓↓ ↓↓ ↓↓ ↓↓ ND ND
 Glucose
 Insulin ↓↓
Growth
 Body size ↓↓ ↓↓ ↓↓ ↓↓ ↓↓ ↓↓ ↔ to ↑
 % body fat ↑↑ ND ND ↓↓ ND ND
Energy Balance
 Food Intake ND ND
 Metabolic Rate ND ND ND ND

ND, no available data

↑ refers to elevated; ↔ indicates normal levels and ↓ refers to reduced levels, with large differences indicated by double arrows.

a

As reviewed [193,194];

b

[43,195197].

c

[44,52,83,198]

d

[133]

e

[63]

f

[70]

g

[59]

h

[75]

i

[7577]

j

[78,79,83,198,199]