The Research

CURRENT KNOWLEDGE OF 3Q29 DELETION SYNDROME AND DUPLICATION SYNDROME

Here’s where you’ll find what researchers know to date about 3q29 deletion and duplication syndromes.

These studies were - and continue to be - carried out by teams of researchers with the 3q29 Project headed by Dr. Jennifer Gladys Mulle, MHS, Ph.D.

The 3q29 Project is currently underway at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ.

To make these findings easier to understand, we boiled the main points down into easier-to-read summaries. If you’d like to access the full research paper, just follow the link provided in the summary.

Tip: If you’re looking for a study exclusively on 3q29 duplication, hop down to the end of the list.

We’ll continue to add more findings as they become available.

Join the 3q29 Registry

The Research

3q29 Deletion Syndrome: Independent and Practical Living Skills

What the 3q29 Registry Taught Us About 3q29 Deletion Syndrome

Cognitive Strengths and Weaknesses Observed in People with 3q29 Deletion Syndrome

The Feeding Issues Found in Kids with 3q29 Deletion Syndrome

How Caregivers Feel When Their Loved Ones Receive a 3q29 Deletion Syndrome Diagnosis

3q29 Deletion Syndrome, Mental Health, and Autism: Results From the 3q29 Registry

3q29 Deletion Syndrome: The Research Behind the Clinical Care Recommendations

Characteristics, Genetic Testing, and Management of 3q29 Recurrent Deletion

3q29 Duplication Syndrome: An In-Depth Description of What’s Known to Date