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.
Drs. Emily Osterweil and Stephanie Barnes investigated NMDA receptor signaling and how rebalancing protein synthesis could correct Fragile X brain abnormalities.
UMass Chan Medical School licenses RNA-based Fragile X treatment approach using ASOs to QurAlis, moving gene-targeted therapy closer to clinical trials.
Fragile X syndrome research identifies NMDA receptor as a promising treatment target, with drugs already in trials offering faster paths to human studies.
Fragile X syndrome research accelerates as the Turner Lab secures $1M to expand FRAXA-funded work on curative therapy targeting the missing FMRP protein.
This project tests whether small-molecule drugs that reduce overactive nonsense-mediated mRNA decay (NMD) can restore normal gene regulation in Fragile X cells.
ISRIB for Fragile X syndrome is being studied as a potential treatment to restore brain function and social behavior. Researchers investigate its effects.
Kaerus Bioscience’s BK channel openers for Fragile X syndrome are advancing through Phase 1 trials, offering hope for new treatments with FRAXA’s continued support.
This Stanford University team assessed combinatorial drug treatments to correct a broad spectrum of deficits observed in Fragile X syndrome. Results published.
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.
Marvel Biosciences and FRAXA Research Foundation are collaborating to test MB204, a promising new treatment for Fragile X which targets adenosine receptors.
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.
Dr. Cara Westmark’s team will use mice to determine if palatable Atkins-type diets can improve sleep and boost learning skills for those with Fragile X syndrome.
Explore how QurAlis and UMass Chan are revolutionizing Fragile X syndrome treatment using advanced ASO technology, setting new standards in therapeutic development.
A promising new BK channel opener, SPG601 from Spinogenix, is entering clinical trials for Fragile X syndrome. Learn about its potential to restore synaptic function and address core symptoms.