Dr. Jeff Wolf Healthcare Provider

Director, Myeloma Program, USCF

Dr. Wolf established the country’s first community hospital based Bone Marrow Transplant unit at Alta Bates Medical Center in Berkeley. While there, he was among the first to study Bortezomib (Velcade) and Lenalidomide (Revlimid) in patients with Myeloma. 

In 2007, he joined the faculty at the University of California, San Francisco, where, along with Dr. Tom Martin, he helped to establish the largest myeloma program on the West Coast.  This program currently treats over 2,500 active myeloma patients as well as performing over 130 myeloma stem cell transplants and 50 Myeloma CAR-T cell therapies a year.  UCSF also has a robust clinical research program and a laboratory based research program specializing in the development of new drugs and new targets for the treatment of myeloma. Over the last 20 years, he has become an internationally recognized opinion leader in the myeloma field and has continued to treat patients, participate in research studies and speak at numerous meetings around the world.

In addition to his work life, Dr. Wolf has found time to travel extensively, especially in the Himalayas where he has volunteered his time to treat patients at a cancer clinic in [delete spaces] Bhaktapur, Nepal.  In addition to working there, he has arranged a very large donation of radiation and radiology equipment to help this cancer center.  

Throughout his life he has been active in sports, although his days on basketball and tennis courts have given way to hiking all over the world and more recently, increased time on a bicycle seat.  He very much looks forward to joining the Myeloma community on its bicycle adventure in Maine, and especially to join the multiple myeloma-connected riders on this important effort to fund myeloma research. 

”We are close to curing myeloma but need everybody’s support to get there,” he said. 

https://give.themmrf.org/DrWolf

Riding to celebrate progress • Supporting MMRF’s research • Riding alongside patients & caregivers • Showing my patients that I am part of the cure
Jeff Wolf
It is to that end that we are all riding to raise the funding (and awareness) that will enable us to reach a cure in the next few years. I…
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09/14/2019
The mission of the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation (MMRF) is to find a cure for multiple myeloma by relentlessly pursuing innovation that accelerates the development of next-generation treatments to extend the lives of patients. Founded in 1998 by Kathy Giusti, a multiple myeloma patient, and her twin sister Karen Andrews as a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization, the MMRF is a world-recognized leader in cancer research. Together with its partners, the MMRF has created the only end-to-end solution in precision medicine and the single largest genomic dataset in all cancers. The MMRF continues to disrupt the industry today, as a pioneer and leader at the helm of new research efforts. Since its inception, the organization has raised over $400 million and directs nearly 90% of the total funds to research and related programs. Learn more and sign up to receive news and resources from the MMRF.

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