Spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage(SICH)is a common cause of stroke,with specific outcomes often being poor.Therefore,early assessment and modulation of the immune status after hemorrhage are of critical importance.Immune checkpoints serve as key indicators for assessing the activation and proliferation of T cells,and monitoring these checkpoints can help to predict the outcomes of patients with intracerebral hemorrhage.PD-1(programmed death 1)and CD28(Cluster of Differentiation 28)are two representative immune checkpoints,and their use in prognostic assessment after intracerebral hemorrhage is becoming a focus of research.This article reviews the changes in the immune state of the body after intracerebral hemorrhage,as well as the research progress on the use of PD-1 and CD28 in the evaluation and treatment following intracerebral hemorrhage.