Posts by Rathna Veeramachaneni, Ph.D.

Prior to KCAS Bio, Rathna worked at Celerion (NE, USA) and Pfizer (NY, USA) developing quantitative methods for small and large molecules both in the CRO and Pharma space. Rathna received her Ph.D. from Duquesne University (PA, USA) working on Crosslinking combined with qualitative proteomic mass spectrometry to determine the structure of membrane ion channels in multiple conformational states. Rathna has significant expertise in hybrid LC-MS/MS both at the protein and peptide level.

KCAS Bio PHX Case Study Image Posters & Papers
Read article Magnetic Bead-Enabled Hybrid LC-MS Workflows: Advancing Bioanalysis at a Leading Contract Research Organization(CRO)

KCAS Bio collaborated with Phenomenex to demonstrate how magnetic bead-enabled hybrid LC-MS workflows are advancing modern bioanalysis for increasingly complex biotherapeutics. The case study explores how magnetic bead-based affinity capture enhances selectivity, sensitivity, and multiplexing, enabling more reliable quantitation of modalities such as monoclonal antibodies, ADCs,…

Hybrid LCMSMS Multiplex BAG3 HSPB8 Heart Tissue Biomarkers_KCAS Bio Posters & Papers
Read article Development Of a Quantitative Hybrid LC-MS/MS Method For Multiple High Abundant Protein Biomarkers in Human Heart Tissue

Discover in this poster presented by Rathna Veeramachaneni, Ph.D. at the American Society for Mass Spectrometry (ASMS) Conference in 2026 about the various developmental parameters to consider for fit-for-purpose validation of a novel multiplexed hybrid LC–MS/MS assay for the simultaneous quantitation of two abundant biomarkers in human heart tissue.

LC-MS Strategies Oligo_KCASBio Blogs
Read article LC-MS Strategies Advancing Oligonucleotide Bioanalysis from Plasma to Tissue

Oligonucleotide therapeutics continue to reshape drug development by targeting disease pathways at the genetic level. Antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs), small interfering RNAs (siRNAs), and antibody-RNA conjugates (ARCs) are expanding the range of treatable diseases, particularly for targets that were previously considered inaccessible to conventional therapeutics. As these modalities evolve,…