Karthik Ramasamy
Clinical Lead/ Director of Oxford Translational Myeloma Centre
IMPROVING OUTCOMES FOR PATIENTS WITH PLASMA CELL DYSCRASIAS
Karthik Ramasamy is a Consultant Haematologist at Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust and Associate Professor of Haematology, Radcliffe Department of Medicine, Oxford UK. Dr Ramasamy is the Director of the Oxford Translational Myeloma Centre, and a Lead Clinician for myeloma and other plasma cell dyscrasias at the Thames Valley Cancer Alliance Group.
He is the Divisional Lead for Cancer research for National Institute for Health Research, Clinical Research Network Thames Valley and South Midlands, UK and leads the National Haemonc Oversight Specialty group. He is an Executive member of the UK Myeloma Forum and is an active member of UK Myeloma Research Alliance.
Karthik serves on the Myeloma UK Board, a patient charity exclusively dealing with myeloma advocacy and research. Dr Ramasamy with collaborators is developing a national advisory service for Castleman disease. Dr Ramasamy completed his haematology training in London. Following this, he completed three years as a clinical research fellow working on bone marrow microenvironment in myeloma at King’s College London. Dr Ramasamy is a Chief Investigator of myeloma studies and his academic research interests are early diagnosis of myeloma, myeloma renal, bone disease and myeloma drug resistance mechanisms. Karthik has published over 100 papers and authored textbooks/ chapters on myeloma.
Recent publications
Incidence of first and subsequent fractures in multiple myeloma patients: a parallel cohort study using UK CPRD dataset.
Journal article
Vijjhalwar R. et al, (2026), Osteoporos Int, 37, 727 - 736
High-throughput monoclonal gammopathy community monitoring programme.
Journal article
Agarwal G. et al, (2026), Br J Haematol
Tumour-intrinsic features shape T cell differentiation through precursor to symptomatic multiple myeloma.
Journal article
Foster KA. et al, (2026), Nat Commun
SECURE study: Incidentally detected MGUS patients have comparable depression and anxiety rates to UK general population.
Conference paper
Knight ES. et al, (2026), Br J Haematol, 208, 325 - 328
Biochemical bone biomarkers in plasma cell dyscrasias for the British Journal of Haematology
Journal article
Nador G. et al, (2026), British Journal of Haematology