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Lupus

Akhil Sood MD, MS
@AkhilSoodMD
Lots of B-cell talk in SLE. What about T cells? Abstract 0258 targets the Treg By repleting lupus mice with IL-2 nanoparticles + histone peptides → • ↑ Tregs expansion • protection against protineuria and GN in lupus mice • ↑ Tregs in vitro of pts with SLE #ACR26 @RheumNow
Adela Castro
@AdelaCastro222
What is new in IgG4? Obexelimab: significant efficacy compared to placebo with no major safety signals. -Non B cell depletion -Rapid B cell recovery -Long-term safety advantage of not depleting B cells yet not available. -Benefit in fibrotic, multisystem or refractory disease is https://t.co/whNiZwDSjI
Akhil Sood MD, MS
@AkhilSoodMD
Abstract 0875: Nipocalimab (FcRn blocker) in SLE – Phase 2 JASMINE trial Nipocalimab 15 mg/kg IV q2w vs Placebo: SRI-4 wk24: 53.5 vs 46.7% (1° EP) SRI-4 wk52: 53.6 vs 39.7% LLDAS wk52: 37.5 vs 20.5% ↓IgG, anti-dsDNA; ↑C3 by Wk 52 Well tolerated #ACR26 @RheumNow
sheila
@RHEUMarampa
RCT of Sirolimus 1.5mg/day for active SLE: Sirolimus (54.3%) showed improvement of SRI4 respose at wk 24 vs. PBO, incl improvement in C3, C4 More AEs seen in SIR arm: dyslipidemia, cytopenias, menstrual changes Limitations: short pd 24wks, limited cntrs @RheumNow #ACR26 ABS0874 https://t.co/14W6X7mxi6

The shifting sands of glucocorticoid use in SLE

Sheila Reyes, MD

Despite the rapid development of emerging therapies for SLE, glucocorticoids remain an important component of disease management. "How well do our current corticosteroid prescribing habits align with current treatment guidelines?" On day 1 of the SLE poster sessions, several abstracts have

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