- Target
- CD19 / BCMA
- Rights
- Global
China: IIT
Filter by program and select a candidate to read its clinical overview.

As of
| Product | Target | Indication | DiscoveryPre-clinicalIITIND / Phase IPhase II | Status | Rights |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| In vivo CAR-T | |||||
| CD19 / BCMA | Multiple Myeloma | China | IIT | Global | |
| CD19 / BCMA | Multiple Myeloma / Autoimmune Diseases | China US | FDA clinical trial clearance | Global | |
| CD19 | Autoimmune Diseases | China | Q1 2027 FPI planned | Global | |
| CD19 / CD20 | B-NHL / B-ALL | China | Q1 2027 FPI planned | Global | |
| Undisclosed | Solid Tumor | China | Q1 2027 FPI planned | Global | |
| Ex vivo Allogeneic CAR-T | |||||
| CD19 / BCMA | Refractory SLE | China US | Phase 2a | Global | |
| AIHA | China | Phase 2a | |||
| Multiple Sclerosis | China | IIT | |||
| Ex vivo Allogeneic CAR-T (LD-free/less) | |||||
| CD19 / BCMA | Refractory SLE | China US | Phase 1 | Global | |
| CD19 / BCMA | SLE & MS | China | IIT | Global | |
China: IIT
China: IND / Phase I · US: IND / Phase I
China: Pre-clinical
China: Pre-clinical
China: Pre-clinical
China: Phase II · US: Phase II
FTD, RMAT, BTD (SLE-ITP)China: Phase II
China: IIT
China: IND / Phase I · US: IND / Phase I
China: IIT
These product candidates are investigational and are not approved for commercial use. Development plans are subject to change.
SLE: Systemic lupus erythematosus · AIHA: Autoimmune hemolytic anemia · MS: Multiple sclerosis · LD: Lymphodepletion · B-NHL: B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma · B-ALL: B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia · IIT: Investigator-initiated trial · IND: Investigational new drug · FPI: First patient in · FTD: Fast Track Designation · RMAT: Regenerative Medicine Advanced Therapy · BTD: Breakthrough Therapy Designation
Genome editing

Pioneered the new generation of gene-editing technology, CRISPR, and demonstrated for the first time that genome editing is possible in human and other mammalian cells.
62 genes knocked out in a single cell
62 genes in a single cell were successfully knocked out with the gene-editing tool.
Our research uses multiple transgene knock-ins to study durable in vivo expression.
Multiplex genome editing supports our research into immune-privileged cells and organs for transplantation.

Immune privilege platform
Our immune privilege research combines genome engineering and transplantation immunology to study how cells and organs may resist rejection. We are exploring natural killer cells for immuno-oncology and cardiomyocytes, neurons and islet cells for regenerative medicine. Our xenotransplantation research studies gene-edited donor animals as a potential source of transplantable cells, tissues and organs.
Immune responses under study
Besides cell and organ therapies, we also apply our multiplex genome-editing technology to other applications, such as producing animals with enhanced agronomical traits or multi-disease resistance in agriculture.