Currently, there are no approved treatments for Fragile X Syndrome. The BLOOM clinical trial is studying if MRM-3379 can safely and effectively help improve certain symptoms in male participants with Fragile X Syndrome.
BLOOM is a multicenter, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial enrolling male patients aged 16–45. In parallel, male patients aged 13–15 will be enrolled in an open-label arm to receive MRM-3379 twice daily for 12 weeks.1

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Cognition, measured as change from baseline at Week 12 on the NIH-TCB Crystallized Cognition Composite (Picture Vocabulary Test (PVT) and Oral Reading Recognition Test (ORRT))
Review the following criteria to determine if your male patients with Fragile X Syndrome qualify for the BLOOM clinical trial.
Review the study information at clinicaltrials.gov In Fragile X Syndrome, loss of Fragile X messenger ribonucleoprotein (FMRP) is correlated with increasing disease severity. Previous studies have shown that cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP) level was increased when FMRP was overexpressed and decreased when FMRP was absent. Increasing cAMP levels may help correct the signaling disruption caused by Fragile X Syndrome.3,4
MRM-3379 is an investigational medication designed to block phosphodiesterase‑4D (PDE4D) in the brain to increase cAMP levels.3,4



We offer the convenient option of allowing you to participate in our studies from the comfort of your own home. A healthcare professional will monitor you through a mix of telemedicine and home visits. The study doctor’s role is limited to the clinical study. While in the study, you will continue your routine medical care and see your regular doctors for check-ups and prescriptions.