| 英文摘要 |
B cells play a pivotal pathogenic role in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Since 2000, B-cell–targeted therapies have gradually become a major research focus. The earliest approach, exemplified by the anti-CD20 monoclonal antibody rituximab, demonstrated clinical efficacy in case series, but large randomized trials failed to meet primary endpoints. In contrast, the anti-BAFF agent belimumab became the first FDA-approved biologic for SLE in 2011. Subsequently, agents such as CD22 inhibitors and BTK inhibitors were investigated, yet only in the past five years have two novel agents—anti-CD20 obinutuzumab and anti-CD40L dapirolizumab—achieved positive phase 3 trial results, underscoring the challenges of lupus drug development. Strategies targeting plasma cells (e.g., anti-CD38) and small molecules such as JAK inhibitors have also shown promise. More recently, innovative therapies including CAR-T cells and T cell engagers (TCEs) have been introduced, offering the potential for immune reprogramming and representing groundbreaking advances. In clinical practice, belimumab is now established as a key therapeutic option for SLE, while rituximab remains an off-label, later-line therapy. Overall, B-cell–targeted therapy in SLE has experienced setbacks and breakthroughs, and with the advent of new agents and technologies, patients now have access to more diverse and precise treatment choices. |