“…Natural peroxisomes are common organelles in various cells, of which typical enzymes, including superoxide dismutase (SOD) and catalase (CAT), can modulate ROS levels and the inflammatory microenvironment. − However, difficulty in extraction and poor stability of natural peroxisomes will force greater attention on artificial peroxisomes (AP) with enzyme-mimetic catalytic activity, − which is of great potential in fabricating protocell systems for scavenging ROS, reprogramming macrophages, and treating inflammatory diseases such as RA. , Inspired by the Cu catalytic active centers of natural SOD, , a series of Cu-coordinated monomeric porphyrin or phthalocyanine-based enzyme-mimetic catalysts with a Cu–N structure were designed and prepared for treating inflammatory diseases. − However, most of these non-network Cu-based enzyme-mimetic catalysts will be up against low delocalization effects of electrons, low densities of metal active centers, and low physicochemical stability. , Thus, endowing macrocyclic conjugated polymerized network structure to Cu-based enzyme-mimetic catalysts for AP represents the next-generation direction of efforts. In addition, in terms of the targeting design of AP, poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) and liposome-based shells are more complex and inefficient, and cell and tissue bioavailability are also not satisfied. , Meanwhile, a homologous macrophage membrane (MCM) cloaking strategy can composite a potential AP with excellent recruitment and immune evasion abilities. − Except for endogenous recruitment, exogenous ultrasound (US)-targeted microbubble (MB) destruction (UTMD) can further enhance the targeted aggregation of AP through the cavitation effect, increasing the permeability of the cell membrane in the joint lesion. − …”