The News-Press: Dr. Liliana Bustamante: Exciting New Therapies in Lung Cancer! - The News-Press
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Anastasio Bustamante
Trinidad Anastasio de Sales Ruiz Bustamante y Oseguera was a Mexican medical doctor, general, and politician who served as the 4th President of Mexico three times from 1830 to 1832, 1837 to 1839, and 1839 to 1841. He also served as the 2nd Vice President of Mexico from 1829 to 1832 under Presidents Vicente Guerrero, José María Bocanegra, himself, and Melchor Múzquiz. He participated in the Mexican…
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science · President of Mexico from 1830 to 1832, from 1837 to 1839, from 1839 to 1841 · politician · physician · military personnel · military officer · also Anastasio Bustamante, Anastasio Bustamante y Oseguera, Bustamante
Born 27 July 1780 · Died 6 February 1853 · Q354678
27 published statements · 0 followers
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2026· 1 entry
2021· 1 entry
Published “Sequencing of 53,831 diverse genomes from the NHLBI TOPMed Program” in Nature — cited 2,106 times.
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2020· 3 entries
Published “Autoantibodies against type I IFNs in patients with life-threatening COVID-19” in Science — cited 2,291 times.
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Published “The repertoire of mutational signatures in human cancer” in Nature — cited 3,354 times.
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Published “Pan-cancer analysis of whole genomes” in Nature — cited 2,838 times.
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2016· 1 entry
Published “REVEL: An Ensemble Method for Predicting the Pathogenicity of Rare Missense Variants” in The American Journal of Human Genetics — cited 2,841 times.
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2015· 1 entry
Published “A global reference for human genetic variation” in Nature — cited 17,889 times.
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2010· 1 entry
Published “Global assessment of nitrogen deposition effects on terrestrial plant diversity: a synthesis” in Ecological Applications — cited 2,302 times.
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1996· 1 entry
Published “Overstretching B-DNA: The Elastic Response of Individual Double-Stranded and Single-Stranded DNA Molecules” in Science — cited 2,383 times.
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1994· 1 entry
Published “Entropic Elasticity of λ-Phage DNA” in Science — cited 1,994 times.
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1853· 1 entry
Died 1853-02-06.
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1845· 1 entry
And participated in the Mexican–American War
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1844· 1 entry
Once again returned to offer his services to the nation in its increasing tensions with the United States
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1839· 3 entries
Career landmark: President of Mexico (1839–1841).
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To suppress a rebellion led by José de Urrea
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And in 1840 Bustamante himself was taken hostage in the capital by federalist rebels who were ultimately defeated
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1837· 1 entry
Career landmark: President of Mexico (1837–1839).
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1836· 1 entry
Gave Bustamante the chance to return to Mexico and smoothly reassume the presidency in early 1837
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1834· 1 entry
The liberal government of Valentín Gómez Farías, which had succeeded Bustamante was overthrown by Santa Anna who had now switched sides to the conservatives and helped rewrite the constitution, establishing the Centralis
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1833· 1 entry
Had led to the end of the First Republic, and the creation of the Centralist Republic had now arrived in the country to take command of the revolt
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1832· 1 entry
Leading to almost a year of civil war, ultimately forcing Bustamante into exile
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1830· 1 entry
Career landmark: President of Mexico (1830–1832).
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1829· 2 entries
Due to a Spanish Invasion, and did not resign them, which became a point of contention among the opposition
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Allowed him to launch a coup d'état ousting Guerrero
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1812· 1 entry
And found himself at the Siege of Cuautla in which he was commissioned by Calleja to break the siege
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1808· 1 entry
As a consequence of the Peninsular War a corp of cavalry was formed in San Luis Potosí made up of the leading families and Bustamante was named a member, but he did not leave his profession as a physician until the Mexic
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1780· 1 entry
Born 1780-07-27.
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