The project evaluates a next-generation NKCC1 inhibitor, studying its safety and effects on brain signaling to determine its potential to progress into Phase 2 clinical trials.
Auditory system therapeutic target for Fragile X syndrome research uses a rat model to connect excess protein synthesis with disrupted circuits and auditory hypersensitivity.
Researchers are testing METTL3 inhibitors and FDA-approved drugs in brain organoids to explore new pathways for treating Fragile X and related disorders.
Dr. Lee’s team is testing RNA editing gene therapy for Fragile X, aiming to repair FMR1 RNA and restore missing protein — targeted, reversible, promising.
Fragile X syndrome hippocampal organoids show neuron–glia imbalance. This team will map disrupted gene networks and test PDE inhibitors to restore brain function.
FRAXA funds Quiver Biosciences to validate a novel antisense oligonucleotide (ASO) therapy for Fragile X syndrome, targeting the root cause of the disorder.
This grant is funding AI-driven drug discovery, advanced mouse behavior tracking, and gene expression analysis to uncover new treatments for Fragile X syndrome.
This project explores the role of oligodendrocytes in Fragile X. The team will test if improving these cells’ function can restore normal brain activity to treat Fragile X.
The FRAXA Drug Validation Initiative (FRAXA-DVI) provides speedy, cost-effective, objective preclinical testing to validate investigational and repurposed compounds for Fragile X.
Fragile X syndrome researchers are studying how estrogen receptors shape brain activity and may explain why males and females experience symptoms differently.
Fragile X syndrome researchers model R-loop therapy in patient-derived brain organoids to restore FMR1, accelerating a curative approach supported by FRAXA.
Turner Lab’s innovative approach to treating Fragile X uses a Tat-linked, truncated FMRP protein designed to restore brain function by replacing the missing protein.
Learn how Dr. Marine Anais Krzisch’s $35K FRAXA and ASF-funded project uses human iPSC microglia models to uncover pathways for Fragile X syndrome treatment.
ISRIB for Fragile X syndrome is being studied as a potential treatment to restore brain function and social behavior. Researchers investigate its effects.
This study explores how disrupted insulin signaling affects metabolism and brain function in Fragile X, revealing new treatment targets for both body and mind.
This team believes inhibitory neurons expressing somatostatin are impaired in Fragile X. They will see if stimulating these neurons has therapeutic potential.
A $100,000 FRAXA grant to Cincinnati Children’s Hospital is simplifying and testing EEG technology for home use, improving clinical trial accessibility and efficiency.
This project aims to uncover which proteins keep the Fragile X gene silenced. By identifying them, the team hopes to find new ways to switch the FMR1 gene back on.