Topics: Stories of Hope, Parents
FPWR

Recent Posts
Since first tapping into our community 12 years ago, Katie and Adam Larson have been ready to do whatever it takes to find treatments and a brighter future for their son, Graham. From co-hosting One SMALL Step walks to throwing memorable Live Life FU...
In a significant step towards fostering equity and inclusion within our Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) community, we are pleased to announce a collaborative initiative aimed at improving the standard of care and support for marginalized individuals livi...
Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) is a complex genetic disorder with a range of challenging symptoms, including hyperphagia (excessive hunger), obesity, and behavioral issues. Despite these challenges, recent advancements in medical research and therapeuti...
Topics: Research
Exciting developments are sweeping through the PWS community, spotlighting two potential treatments: Soleno’s DCCR and Aardvark’s ARD-101. Recognition of the PWS community's involvement must be given, as hundreds of volunteers have participated in PW...
Topics: News
In this one hour and 8-minute video, Dr. Theresa Strong, FPWR’s Director of Research Programs, explores PWS clinical trials that are already underway or enrolling participants.
Topics: Research
In this 74‑minute video, Dr. Joanna Wrede, a pediatric sleep neurologist at Seattle Children’s Hospital, explains how sleep disorders are identified and treated in children with Schaaf-Yang syndrome.
Topics: Research
Neuren Pharmaceuticals is now enrolling children with PWS in a phase 2 clinical trial to measure the safety and efficacy of NNZ-2591. NNZ-2591 is a novel synthetic analog of cyclic glycine-proline (cGP), a metabolite of IGF-1. NNZ-2951 regulates the ...
Topics: Clinical Trials Opportunities
In this 30‑minute video, Patrice Carroll, Elizabeth Roof, and Dr. Deepan Singh discuss strategies for addressing behavioral and mental health challenges in children aged 5 and up with Prader-Willi syndrome.
Topics: Research
It is well established in science as well as culture that the smell of food is linked to appetite, but despite the extensive research being conducted to understand the biology underlying the most notable symptom of Prader-Willi Syndrome, hyperphagia,...
Topics: Research