Opportunities for Families
Visit MyFXResearch Portal to search for opportunities specific to you.
Visit MyFXResearch Portal to search for opportunities specific to you.
This research study is looking at the relationship between sensory processing skills (response to sensory experiences) and the development of daily life skills (adaptive skills).
Carolina Institute for Developmental Disabilities (CIDD) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Center for Interdisciplinary Brain Sciences Research (CIBSR) at Stanford University The Carolina Institute for Developmental Disabilities (CIDD) [...]
the University of Michigan Researchers at the University of Michigan are looking for fathers of children with Fragile X syndrome to participate in a survey about their parenting experiences. Previous research has focused on [...]
UC Davis MIND Institute We are interested in learning if a behavioral treatment called Parent- Implemented Language Intervention will support spoken language development in boys with Fragile X syndrome (FXS). This study might be [...]
NIMH This research seeks to understand how protein formation in the brain is affected in Fragile X syndrome (FXS). Researchers will measure the rate at which the brain makes proteins (protein synthesis) and will [...]
Alcobra, Ltd. Alcobra is pleased to let you know about a new clinical trial that is currently underway and recruiting patients with Fragile X syndrome. The study is seeking male and female participants between [...]
Seattle Children's Hospital Does someone you love have Fragile X syndrome (FXS)? If so, please know that we are currently enrolling individuals with FXS between 15 and 55 years of age to participate in a [...]
Neuren Pharmaceuticals Neuren Pharmaceuticals is pleased to inform you of an opportunity to participate in a clinical trial for adolescents and adults with Fragile X syndrome. This clinical trial is testing an investigational medication, NNZ-2566, [...]
Alcobra Ltd will be conducting a clinical trial of Metadoxine Extended Release (MDX) in adults and adolescents, 15 to 55 years old, with Fragile X syndrome. The planned Phase IIb MDX clinical trial will be a multi-center, randomized, placebo-controlled study, conducted primarily in the US. The study is supported by positive data collected from multiple earlier animal studies using metadoxine. Results from these studies demonstrated significant improvement in behavioral and cognitive outcomes in mice based on testing and performance of memory, learning, and social interaction.
We are recruiting a small group of mothers and their children with Fragile X syndrome, between the ages of 10- and 17-years, to participate in a pilot study of a parent-implemented language intervention. The goal of this project is to teach each mother strategies which can be used to support spoken language development in their child with Fragile X syndrome.
MIND Institute University of California, Davis If you have a son with Fragile X syndrome or a son with autism between 15 and 22 years of age, you and your son are invited to [...]
University of Newcastle Genetic disorders in children: An assessment of parental coping strategies and positive growth Following on from our earlier study of how parents disclose a diagnosis of Fragile X syndrome to their [...]
We are searching for men who are carriers of the Fragile X premutation between the ages of 40 and 69 to participate in a longitudinal UC Davis research project, studying changes in brain and cognition associated with aging. For men who have not yet been tested, FMR1 DNA testing is completed to help determine eligibility for the study.
Lindsey Stobie, Masters candidate in the Genetic Counseling Program at Brandeis University Do you have a daughter with Fragile X syndrome? I am a graduate student in the Genetic Counseling Program at Brandeis University. [...]
Roche We are studying an experimental medication for Fragile X syndrome in children and adolescents. We hope to learn if this experimental medication is safe, how well your body manages the medication (tolerability), how [...]