Management of cystic fibrosis has been revolutionised by the introduction of cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) modulators. These compounds treat the underlying molecular basis of the disease by increasing activity of defective CFTR channels, which improves many clinical parameters and enhances patient quality of life [1]. Next-generation modulators, also known as triple combination therapy, promise to be highly efficacious in up to 90% of patients [2] and will likely dramatically change the landscape of cystic fibrosis disease. Studies examining individuals before and after initiation of CFTR modulators have revealed novel functions of CFTR and shown that CFTR modulators do not reverse all disease manifestations [3-5]. Thus, knowledge of the post-modulator cystic fibrosis disease state is crucial for understanding what continued therapies will be needed for people with cystic fibrosis and what new challenges may arise. In prior work, we sought to identify immune pathways that were differentially modulated in the presence and absence of CFTR activity [6]. We isolated monocytes from subjects with G551D-CFTR mutations before and after initiation of the modulator ivacaftor. Using an unbiased proteomics approach, we identified post-ivacaftor changes in the monocyte plasma membrane proteome consistent with decreased interferon (IFN)-γ-related responses. Although both monocytes and macrophages from individuals with cystic fibrosis have been shown to manifest abnormal immune responses, myeloid IFN-γ responses had not previously been reported as altered in people with cystic fibrosis [7]. In the current study, we took advantage of a second cohort of subjects with cystic fibrosis who were initiating ivacaftor to test the hypothesis that ivacaftor dampens monocyte sensitivity to IFN-γ.