Fragile X Research Update: A Turning Point for Treatments and Curative Approaches

Fragile X research is at a turning point. FRAXA is funding ASO therapy and CRISPR-based gene reactivation to target the root cause of Fragile X.

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Dr. Joel Richter and Dr. Sneha Shah in their UMass Chan Medical School lab researching ASO therapy for Fragile X syndrome.

ASO Rescue of FMR1 Mis-Splicing in Neurons and Mitigation of Fragile X Deficits

A new FRAXA grant funds UMass Chan researchers using ASOs in neurons and organoids to correct FMR1 mis-splicing and restore critical FMRP protein.

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UMass Chan Medical School Licenses RNA-Based Therapy to QurAlis, Advancing a New Era in Fragile X Treatment

UMass Chan Medical School licenses RNA-based Fragile X treatment approach using ASOs to QurAlis, moving gene-targeted therapy closer to clinical trials.

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QurAlis and UMass Chan Advance Fragile X Syndrome Treatment using ASOs (Antisense Oligonucleotides)

Explore how QurAlis and UMass Chan are revolutionizing Fragile X syndrome treatment using advanced ASO technology, setting new standards in therapeutic development.

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Antisense Oligonucleotides (ASOs) to restore FMRP in Human Fragile X Cerebral Organoids

Explore Dr. Richter’s encouraging results with ASOs for Fragile X syndrome. A $100,000 grant now fuels pivotal studies needed to advance toward ASO therapy.

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Innovative Breakthrough in Fragile X Treatment: The Promise of Antisense Oligonucleotide (ASO) Therapy

This changes everything! FRAXA funded research introduces Antisense Oligonucleotide (ASO) Therapy, redefining Fragile X syndrome treatment and understanding.

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Alternative Splicing in White Blood Cells: A Biomarker for Fragile X Syndrome

Explore groundbreaking research by the University of Massachusetts Medical School and Rush University Medical Center on alternative splicing in white blood cells as a biomarker for Fragile X syndrome, paving the way for personalized treatment optimization through a non-invasive blood test.

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Deep Molecular Profiling of Fragile X

Deep Molecular Profiling of Fragile X Mouse and Human Cells

FRAXA Research Foundation has awarded $90,000 to Dr. Joel Richter, Principal Investigator, and Dr. Sneha Shah, Postdoctoral Fellow, at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. They are using human induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells to analyze gene expression in Fragile X syndrome.

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FRAXA Funded Research

Current Research Grants (47)