Search Phenotypes

Cardiomyopathy, dilated — Bovine hereditary cardiomyopathy; Bovine dilated cardiomyopathy

In a segregation analysis of data from a breeding herd, Dolf et al. (1998) provided convincing evidence of autosomal recessive inheritance.

OMIA ID: 162Inheritance: 5Characterised: YesYear: 2011

Congenital muscular dystonia 1

In the words of Charlier et al. (2008), "All calves with CMD have episodes of generalized muscle contractures, but careful clinical examination suggested two distinct phenotypes (CMD1 and CMD2)." 

OMIA ID: 1450Inheritance: 5Characterised: YesYear: 2008

Neuronal ceroid lipofuscinosis, 5

Using the comparative positional candidate gene approach (based on similarities of the bovine clinical signs with the homologous human disorder, and the mapping results mentioned above), Houweling et al. (2006; Biochim Biophys Acta 1762:890-7) sequenced CLN5 genomic DNA and cDNA from affected and normal Devon cattle, identifying the causal mutation as a "single base duplication in exon 4 of bovine CLN5 (c.662dupG) . . . . This duplication resu...

OMIA ID: 1482Inheritance: 5Characterised: YesYear: 2006

Pseudomyotonia, congenital — Congenital pseudomyotonia

Recognising the close resemblance of this disorder in Chianina cattle to Brody disease in humans, Drögemüller et al. (2008) illustrated the power of the candidate-gene approach by showing that this disorder in Chianina cattle is due to a missense mutation in the bovine version of the "Brody gene" - ATP2A1. Interestingly, another mutation in this same gene causes a far more severe set of clinical signs: congenital muscular dystonia 1 (OMIA 0014...

OMIA ID: 1464Inheritance: 5Characterised: YesYear: 2008