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    Glossary Wild-Type Mice

    laboratory mice with natural, unaltered genetic makeup

    Wild-Type Mice, often abbreviated as WT mice, are laboratory mice that have not been genetically modified and possess the natural, unaltered genetic makeup of their species. They serve as a standard or control group in experiments to compare against genetically altered mice, helping researchers understand the effects of specific genetic changes.

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    1. Impact of mTORC1 inhibition on keratinocyte proliferation during skin tumor promotion in wild‐type and BK5.Akt<sup>WT</sup> mice Molecular carcinogenesis · 2013 · 8 citations
    2. Interleukin-6 Null Mice Paradoxically Display Increased STAT3 Activity and Wound-Induced Hair Neogenesis Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 2016 · 16 citations
    3. Increased Rate of Hair Regrowth in Mice with Constitutive Overexpression of Del1 Journal of Surgical Research · 2007 · 6 citations
    4. Chymase Activities and Survival in Endotoxin-Induced Human Chymase Transgenic Mice International Journal of Medical Sciences · 2014 · 3 citations
    5. 768 Dermal fibroblast expression of lef1 is critical to normal skin and hair development and regenerative wound healing in mice Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 2022
    6. Safety of Whole-Body Abrogation of the TRF1 Shelterin Protein in Wild-Type and Cancer-Prone Mouse Models iScience · 2019 · 5 citations
    7. Local circadian clock gates cell cycle progression of transient amplifying cells during regenerative hair cycling Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America · 2013 · 116 citations
    8. Docosahexaenoic acid slows inflammation resolution and impairs the quality of healed skin tissue Clinical Science · 2019 · 8 citations
    9. A Simple In Vivo System for Studying Epithelialization, Hair Follicle Formation, and Invasion Using Primary Epidermal Cells from Wild-Type and Transgenic Ornithine Decarboxylase-Overexpressing Mouse Skin Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 2001 · 13 citations
    10. Development and progression of alopecia in the vitamin D receptor null mouse Journal of cellular physiology · 2006 · 81 citations
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