This study is looking at Fragile X syndrome, a genetic condition that affects development and can cause learning disabilities and behavioral challenges. The treatment being tested is CTH120, which is given as hard capsules taken by mouth. Some participants will receive CTH120 while others will receive placebo capsules that look identical but contain no active medicine. The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and tolerability of CTH120 in people with Fragile X syndrome compared to placebo.
The study will involve adult males between 18 and 45 years old who have been diagnosed with Fragile X syndrome through genetic testing. Participants will need to have a parent or caregiver who can attend all study visits with them and help provide information throughout the study. The treatment period will last for 42 days, with the maximum daily dose being 150 milligrams of CTH120. During the study, doctors will monitor participants for any unwanted effects and will check vital signs, heart activity through an ECG (a test that records the electrical activity of the heart), and laboratory test results from blood samples.
Throughout the study, various assessments will be performed to understand how the treatment affects participants. These will include measurements of behavior, thinking abilities, anxiety levels, sleep quality, daily living skills, and overall quality of life through questionnaires completed by caregivers. The study will also use electroencephalography (a test that measures brain wave activity), eye-tracking technology to observe social attention, and activity monitors worn on the body to track movement and sleep patterns. Blood samples will be taken to measure drug levels and certain proteins including FMRP (a protein that is typically low or absent in people with Fragile X syndrome) and BDNF (a substance that supports nerve cell health).



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