Census
SYNGAP1 Census 2026: 1,806 cases worldwide
The number of people diagnosed with SYNGAP1 reached 1,806 cases worldwide in the second quarter of 2026. That is 45 more cases than the previous quarter. Source: Cure SYNGAP1, Census, Citizen Health.
Cure SYNGAP1 Portugal
Cure SYNGAP1 Portugal aims to contribute to accelerating research, support families and make sure every person living with SYNGAP1 in Portugal has access to information, care and treatment opportunities.

Latest
Census
The number of people diagnosed with SYNGAP1 reached 1,806 cases worldwide in the second quarter of 2026. That is 45 more cases than the previous quarter. Source: Cure SYNGAP1, Census, Citizen Health.
Clinical trials
CAMP4 Therapeutics received clearance in Australia and Argentina to start the first human trial of an antisense (ASO) therapy targeting SYNGAP1. The trial is expected to include at least 30 children and young people aged 2 to 18.
Research
New CAMP4 preclinical data show that the therapy significantly reduced the frequency and severity of epileptic seizures in a SYNGAP1 animal model. The results reinforce the potential of this approach to treat epilepsy and other symptoms associated with SYNGAP1 deficiency.
Diagnosis
Cure SYNGAP1 Portugal's provisional registry currently identifies 13 people diagnosed with SYNGAP1 in the country. Every registration helps make Portugal more visible to international research.
Families

Porto
Diagnosed in 2024.

Santarém
Diagnosed in 2024.

Esposende
Diagnosed in 2024.

Glasgow
Diagnosed in 2024.

Lisbon
Diagnosed in 2022.

Lisbon
Diagnosed in 2022.

Pinhal Novo
Diagnosed in 2018.

Silves
Diagnosed in 2018.

Faro
Diagnosed in 2018.

Viseu
Diagnosed in 2018.
Braga
Diagnosed in 2020.
Seixal
Diagnosed in 2016.
Odivelas
Diagnosed in 2014.
Portugal
Cure SYNGAP1 Portugal's provisional registry reflects the patients identified in the country. The more families register, the greater the visibility to researchers, hospitals and policy makers.
Provisional figure
For families
Practical guides, written in plain language and reviewed by health professionals.
Support us
Every donation funds concrete work: research grants, the national patient registry, communication efforts and preparing Portugal for clinical trials. It also supports occasional help for families living with SYNGAP1. We are a non-profit organisation and we account for every euro.
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