Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
(A study of belimumab in subjects with systemic lupus erythematosus [BLISS] 52 and BLISS 76) resulted in the approval of this biologic in the US and Europe. The approval of belimumab represents a significant advancement in the treatment of SLE and suggests that the development of biological agents capable of regulating the activity of specific B-cell subsets, via inhibition of soluble factors and/or neutralisation of cell–cell interactions, may provide clinical benefit to
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SLE patients. In the light of the cellular and molecular mechanisms of TFH cells involved in the regulation of GC B-cell responses, additional therapies targeting the ICOS–ICOSL pathway are warranted. By blocking the ICOS signalling pathway, these types of therapies may promise an alternative opportunity to reduce disease activity in patients with SLE. Phase I clinical studies with AMG-557 and MEDI-570 are already under way.45,46
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