◎ Investigational

Nipocalimab

1
Evidence entries
0
Clinical trials
Overview
Treatment Details
Mechanism of Action
An investigational monoclonal antibody that blocks the neonatal Fc receptor (FcRn), which normally recycles IgG antibodies and extends their half-life in the body. By blocking FcRn, nipocalimab selectively accelerates the clearance of pathogenic IgG autoantibodies — including the antinuclear antibodies characteristic of SLE — without broadly suppressing the rest of the immune system. Granted FDA Fast Track designation for SLE in March 2026, supported by Phase 2 data showing reduced disease activity and potential for reducing corticosteroid use.
Dosing Notes
Investigational; intravenous infusion, dosing under evaluation.
Treatment Type
pharmaceutical
Clinical Evidence
What the Evidence Shows
Each finding below is linked to its primary source. Confidence levels reflect the quality and quantity of available evidence — not CelluTarget's endorsement of any treatment.
High: Supported by multiple robust studies or regulatory approval
Moderate: Supported by limited controlled studies or consistent case series
Low: Based on case reports, expert opinion, or early-phase data only
Low ConfidenceBased on case reports, expert opinion, or early-phase data only
A Phase 2 study demonstrated that nipocalimab reduced lupus disease activity and showed potential for reducing corticosteroid use, supporting the FDA's March 2026 Fast Track designation. This is nipocalimab's fifth FDA Fast Track designation across its development program.
Verified Jul 2026
Institutional Research
Johnson & Johnson Therapy Nipocalimab Granted U.S. FDA Fast Track Designation in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Published March 2026
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Clinical Trials
Linked Trials
No clinical trials linked to this treatment yet.