Dedicated to Research Committed to a Cure

Investing in innovative research to find treatments and cures for Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease.

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Research We Fund

September 25–27, 2025
Cambridge, MA

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Latest CMT News

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ASGCT

CMT Research Foundation Invests in XtRNA Bio to Develop Gene Therapy for CMT2D

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ASGCT

Registration is Now Open for the 2025 Global CMT Research Convention — Secure Your Early Bird Tickets Today

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CMT Research Foundation Invests in Asha Therapeutics to Test Novel Drug for CMT2A

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CMT affects 1 in 2,500 people in the United States and more than 3 million people worldwide.

 

There is currently no cure for CMT.

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WHO WE ARE

Accelerating a cure through research funding.

The CMT Research Foundation is a patient-led non-profit 100% focused on delivering treatments and cures for Charcot-Marie-Tooth, which affects 3 million people worldwide.

Since 2018, our donors and scientists have put CMT front and center in the pharmaceutical, biotech and investor communities, making a cure for all types of CMT a not-too-distant reality.

We have funded 5 therapeutics that are in preclinical or active trials

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Featured Content

CMTRF Case Studies

We funded DTx Pharma (Novartis). Now their therapeutic treatment for CMT1A is going to clinical trials.

DTx Pharma created a platform that delivers therapeutics to cells in a safe way. We introduced DTx Pharma to CMT and funded their first CMT research with a grant of $128,000. With our help, DTx was able to use successful results to get additional funding from NIH. Now, DTx Pharma was purchased by Novartis for $1 billion and the therapeutic treatment for CMT1A is going to clinical trials.

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Armatus Bio licenses ARM-101 from CMTRF funded-partners Dr. Kleopa (Cyprus Institute of Neurology and Genetics) and Dr. Harper (Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Ohio) for clinical trials.

Drs. Kleopa and Harper developed a therapy that safely delivers miRNA, a PMP22 silencer, to the peripheral nervous system. Upon successful completion of their CMTRF-funded project, Armatus Bio licensed ARM-101 for further testing and now the therapeutic treatment is preparing for clinical trials.

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CMTRF underwrites Augustine Therapeutics’ HDAC6 inhibitor. Now, the Belgian Pharmaceutical company is moving to phase ½ clinical trial.

CMTRF helped Augustine Therapeutics underwrite the development of novel potent and subtype-selective small-molecule inhibitors of the cytosolic histone deacetylase 6 (HDAC6) enzyme to reverse and inhibit the pathophysiological changes associated with neuromuscular diseases. Now, Augustine Therapeutics has raised $18.5 Million in a Series A First Closing, with proceeds from the Series A being used to advance Augustine’s first clinical candidate AGT100216 into a Phase 1/2 clinical trial in 2025.

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