Muc1 |
Viability and fertility[178]
Muc2 and Muc4 gene expression[178]
Gallbladder size, secretion, and emptying function[179]
|
Bacterial adherence to epithelium after Helicobacter pylori infection[180]
Wound healing rate[182, 183]
Pro-inflammatory response[176, 184–186]
|
Tumor growth rate[177, 178]
Gallstone formation[179]
Drug resistance (e.g., gemcitabine, etoposide)[188]
Absorption of cholesterol[187]
|
Muc2 |
|
Damage in intestinal injury model (e.g., dextran sulfate sodium (DSS))[191]
Onset of colorectal cancer[190]
Susceptibility to infection[189]
Mortality rate[189]
Weight loss, mortality, and colonization after Citrobacter rodentium infection[194]
Mucosal thickening and superficial erosions[191]
Aberrant intestinal crypt morphology, altered cell maturation and migration[190]
Pro-inflammatory response [191, 192]
Ratio of proliferating to apoptotic cells[190, 191]
|
|
Muc5 |
External ocular appearance[195, 196]
Muc1 and Muc4 gene expression[195, 196]
Goblet cell number[196]
Number of CD45+ immune cells[196]
|
Susceptibility to Trichuris Muris infection[193]
Late onset respiratory problems[195]
Expression of Muc5b and Muc4[195–197]
Corneal opacification[197]
|
|
Muc13 |
|
Onset of acute colitis, macrophage number, and apoptosis in intestinal injury models (e.g., DSS)[198]
Tumor necrosis factor (TNF-α) and Interleukin (IL)-1β expression[198]
|
|
Muc16 |
|
|
Tumor formation and metastasis[200]
Pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma cell proliferation, colony formation and migration in vitro[200]
Mucl expression[199]
|
Muc18 |
|
|
|