Infectious Diseases Specialist
5+ Years Experience
MBBS, MD, MRCP (UK), FNB (ID), DTM&H, FRSPH (UK)
Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad
English, Hindi, Telugu
MON-SAT
Dr Venkat Ramesh is an infectious disease specialist in Hyderabad, currently associated with the Apollo Hospitals Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad. He specialises in all types of infectious disease and holds a Fellowship of National Board (FNB) on the subject, besides his post-graduate degree (MD). Dr Venkat is an expert on diseases like HIV, TB, STDs, fevers, and fungal infections.
Dr Ramesh also offers medical guidance on reviewing the patients’ medical data like laboratory reports and X-rays. From conducting physical examinations to studying blood reports and the culture of wounds, this requires extensive expertise in this area. He is also popular among his patients because of his mild and friendly demeanour and excellent communication skills.
With more than half a decade of experience treating patients with infectious diseases, his specialized training has helped him cater to all medical emergencies. As a specialist in infectious diseases in Hyderabad, Dr Ramesh also contributes regularly to the medical communities through his research and publications.
His paper “Diagnostic Values of Laboratory Biomarkers in Predicting a Severe Course of COVID-19 on Hospital Admission” focuses explicitly on the recent pandemic cases. He says, “On admission, WBC count, neutrophils, and urea, with their cut of values, can identify at-risk COVID-19 patients who could develop severe COVID-19.”
Besides serving at the Apollo Hospital Jubilee Hills, Dr Ramesh is also available for online consultations via
the Apollo 24|7 app.
Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (DTM& H): Liverpool, United Kingdom. July 2021Fellowship of National Board (Infectious Diseases): December 2020Fellow of Royal Society of Public Heath: November 2020MRCP (UK) (All parts cleared in 1st attempt) [May 2017]Clinical attachment in Endocrinology: January 2017, University Hospital, Coventry, England, UKDoctor of Medicine (MD), General Medicine 2013- 2016 Kasturba Medical College (KMC), Mangalore, Manipal UniversityBachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) | 08/2006- 2012 Kasturba Medical College (KMC), Manipal, Manipal University
Certifications: Global Health and Humanitarian Medicine Course: [June 2019- March 2020]Manage TB Course NPTEL [2018] Memberships: Member of Royal College of Phyicians of United KingdomMember of Infectious Diseases Society of AmericaMember of Clinical Infectious Diseases Society (India)
Registrar (Internal Medicine): Global Hospital, Mumbai: July 2016-March 2017
Research Assistant in Electrophysiology under Dr C. Narasimhan: Care Hospital, Banjara Hills: April 2017-March 2018
Registrar (Fellow) in Infectious Diseases (FNB Infectious Diseases): 10. 4. 2018- 10. 04. 2020
Consultant in Infectious Diseases, Apollo Hospitals, Hyderabad: 11. 04. 2020-Present
An unusual case of refractory wheeze published in BMJ Case Reports [Ramesh V, Acharya V, Pai N, Krishnan A. An unusual case of refractory wheeze. BMJ Case Rep. 2015 Mar 2, 2015: bcr2014206963] Fever, thrombocytopenia, and AKI-A profile of malaria, dengue, and leptospirosis with renal failure in a South Indian tertiary-care hospital Clin Nephrol. 2016 Supplement 1 86 (2016) (13):128-130. (Prabhu MV, S A, Ramesh V. Fever, thrombocytopenia, and AKI-A profile of malaria, dengue, and leptospirosis with renal failure in a South Indian tertiary-care hospital. Clin Nephrol. 2016 Supplement 1 86 (2016) (13):128-130. PubMed PMID: 27509584) Correlation of serum uric acid with Glycemic control: 76th Scientific Sessions, American Diabetes Association published in the journal Abstracts (Poster number 915-P) Ramesh V, Narreddy S, Gowrishankar S, Barigala R, Nanda S. A challenging case of pyrexia of unknown origin: adrenal histoplasmosis mimicking tuberculosis in a patient with chronic hepatitis C. Trop Doct. 2018 Dec 28:49475518819622. doi:10. 1177/0049475518819622. PubMed PMID: 30591000. Ramesh V, Polati VR, Prakasham PS, Narreddy S, Saidulu G, Varahala S. An unusual case of tropical pyomyositis: cryptococcal pyomyositis. Trop Doct. 2020 50(3):263-266. doi:10. 1177/004947552092763
Infectious Diseases Specialist
5+ Years Experience
MBBS, MD, MRCP (UK), FNB (ID), DTM&H, FRSPH (UK)
English, Hindi, Telugu
MON-SAT
-
Dr Venkat Ramesh is an infectious disease specialist in Hyderabad, currently associated with the Apollo Hospitals Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad. He specialises in all types of infectious disease and holds a Fellowship of National Board (FNB) on the subject, besides his post-graduate degree (MD). Dr Venkat is an expert on diseases like HIV, TB, STDs, fevers, and fungal infections.
Dr Ramesh also offers medical guidance on reviewing the patients’ medical data like laboratory reports and X-rays. From conducting physical examinations to studying blood reports and the culture of wounds, this requires extensive expertise in this area. He is also popular among his patients because of his mild and friendly demeanour and excellent communication skills.
With more than half a decade of experience treating patients with infectious diseases, his specialized training has helped him cater to all medical emergencies. As a specialist in infectious diseases in Hyderabad, Dr Ramesh also contributes regularly to the medical communities through his research and publications.
His paper “Diagnostic Values of Laboratory Biomarkers in Predicting a Severe Course of COVID-19 on Hospital Admission” focuses explicitly on the recent pandemic cases. He says, “On admission, WBC count, neutrophils, and urea, with their cut of values, can identify at-risk COVID-19 patients who could develop severe COVID-19.”
Besides serving at the Apollo Hospital Jubilee Hills, Dr Ramesh is also available for online consultations via
the Apollo 24|7 app.
Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (DTM& H): Liverpool, United Kingdom. July 2021Fellowship of National Board (Infectious Diseases): December 2020Fellow of Royal Society of Public Heath: November 2020MRCP (UK) (All parts cleared in 1st attempt) [May 2017]Clinical attachment in Endocrinology: January 2017, University Hospital, Coventry, England, UKDoctor of Medicine (MD), General Medicine 2013- 2016 Kasturba Medical College (KMC), Mangalore, Manipal UniversityBachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) | 08/2006- 2012 Kasturba Medical College (KMC), Manipal, Manipal University
Certifications: Global Health and Humanitarian Medicine Course: [June 2019- March 2020]Manage TB Course NPTEL [2018] Memberships: Member of Royal College of Phyicians of United KingdomMember of Infectious Diseases Society of AmericaMember of Clinical Infectious Diseases Society (India)
Registrar (Internal Medicine): Global Hospital, Mumbai: July 2016-March 2017
Research Assistant in Electrophysiology under Dr C. Narasimhan: Care Hospital, Banjara Hills: April 2017-March 2018
Registrar (Fellow) in Infectious Diseases (FNB Infectious Diseases): 10. 4. 2018- 10. 04. 2020
Consultant in Infectious Diseases, Apollo Hospitals, Hyderabad: 11. 04. 2020-Present
An unusual case of refractory wheeze published in BMJ Case Reports [Ramesh V, Acharya V, Pai N, Krishnan A. An unusual case of refractory wheeze. BMJ Case Rep. 2015 Mar 2, 2015: bcr2014206963] Fever, thrombocytopenia, and AKI-A profile of malaria, dengue, and leptospirosis with renal failure in a South Indian tertiary-care hospital Clin Nephrol. 2016 Supplement 1 86 (2016) (13):128-130. (Prabhu MV, S A, Ramesh V. Fever, thrombocytopenia, and AKI-A profile of malaria, dengue, and leptospirosis with renal failure in a South Indian tertiary-care hospital. Clin Nephrol. 2016 Supplement 1 86 (2016) (13):128-130. PubMed PMID: 27509584) Correlation of serum uric acid with Glycemic control: 76th Scientific Sessions, American Diabetes Association published in the journal Abstracts (Poster number 915-P) Ramesh V, Narreddy S, Gowrishankar S, Barigala R, Nanda S. A challenging case of pyrexia of unknown origin: adrenal histoplasmosis mimicking tuberculosis in a patient with chronic hepatitis C. Trop Doct. 2018 Dec 28:49475518819622. doi:10. 1177/0049475518819622. PubMed PMID: 30591000. Ramesh V, Polati VR, Prakasham PS, Narreddy S, Saidulu G, Varahala S. An unusual case of tropical pyomyositis: cryptococcal pyomyositis. Trop Doct. 2020 50(3):263-266. doi:10. 1177/004947552092763
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