Search Phenotypes

Forelimb-girdle muscular anomaly

Tremors and astasia, as a consequence of hypoplasia of the forelimb-girdle muscles

OMIA ID: 1442Inheritance: 5Characterised: YesYear: 2013

Haplotype with homozygous deficiency HH13, KIR2DS1-related

Based on strong evidence obtained in Swiss Holsteins, Häfliger et al (2022) proposed KIR2DS1:p.Gln159* as the likely causal variant for haplotype HH13.

OMIA ID: 1836Inheritance: Häfliger et al. (2022) reported that "no single homozygous carrier of the . ....Characterised: YesYear: 2022

Haplotype with homozygous deficiency JH1 — Haplotype JH1

Sonstegard et al (2013) investigated the lethal Jersey haplotype, namely haplotype JH1 on chromosome BTA15 (see Mapping section). They first refined the haplotype "to a 15-marker window (15,162,470 to 15,949,175)" and then obtained whole-genome sequence from 11 bulls carrying this haplotype. Analysis of the sequence of these carriers in the candidate region revealed a "high-impact stop-gain SNP located at position 15,707,169 on BTA15. This C-t...

OMIA ID: 1697Inheritance: 6Characterised: YesYear: 2013

Muscular hypertrophy (double muscling) — Double muscling; “culón”; horse rump

The double-muscle trait in cattle is characterised by an increase in muscle mass of approx 20%, resulting in substantially higher meat yield, a higher proportion of expensive cuts of meat, and lean and very tender meat, for which a substantial premium is paid. The trait is autosomal recessive, and the locus has been given the symbol mh. It occurs at such a high frequency in Piedmontese and Belgian Blue cattle that it is characteristic of these...

OMIA ID: 683Inheritance: 1Characterised: YesYear: 1997

Syndactyly — Mule foot disease; mulefoot; Haplotype HHM

Syndactyly has been reported in many breeds of cattle in many countries. Most of the documentation, however, concerns its occurrence in US Holsteins, where, as a result of the siring of more than 60,000 calves by a bull who was subsequently shown to be a carrier, the disorder attracted considerable attention (Anon., 1967). The possibility that artificial selection favouring heterozygotes may have contributed to the unacceptably high frequency ...

OMIA ID: 963Inheritance: 5Characterised: YesYear: 2006

Tail, crooked — Crooked tail syndrome

"Affected animals have a crooked tail and shortened head, growth retardation, extreme muscularity and spastic paresia, although some characteristics show variable penetrance. CTS is not lethal per se, but causes substantial economic losses due to growth retardation and treatment." (Charlier et al., 2008)

OMIA ID: 1452Inheritance: 5Characterised: YesYear: 2009