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Revision as of 17:14, 13 October 2015

  • Comment: Thanks for adding some more links but this will also need more context about his work using prose. Please notify me again when finished and I'll look again. Cheers, SwisterTwister talk 06:24, 13 October 2015 (UTC)
  • Comment: I'm willing to accept it but this still needs some more sources. SwisterTwister talk 01:20, 30 September 2015 (UTC)

Ramiro Castro de la Mata, (full name Ramiro Castro de la Mata Caamaño) Huanuco, Peru, September 5, 1931 - Lima, Peru, December 27, 2006, was a physician, scientist, pharmacologist, professor and founder of the University Cayetano Heredia in Lima, Peru. He was recognized as a global expert in drug addiction[1]. In recognition to his important contributions to science and education in Peru, he was incorporated as a number member of 3 National Academies in Peru: Medicine, Science, and History. In 1986 he was one of the founders and first President of the prestigious Centro de Información y Educación para la Prevención del Abuso de Drogas (CEDRO).

Academic Achievements, Awards and Distinctions

He became a Medical Doctor by the Universidad Cayetano Heredia in 1958. Early in his career he was an Adjunct Professor of Pharmacology at the Universidad Mayor de San Marcos (1958-1960), and a Ricker Research Fellow, at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia (1960-1961). His long academic career at the Universidad Cayetano Heredia (of which he was a founder) included the position of Academic Vice-President from 1984-1989. He was a Founding Member and President of the National Pharmacological Society (Sociedad Peruana de Farmacología y Terapéutica Experimental), and a Member of the National Academy of Sciences (Sociedad Peruana de Ciencias).

Some of his awards and distinctions include the National Prize for Scientific Innovation (COSAPI) in 1996, and the National Medal and Diploma for Extraordinary Services from the Colegio Medico del Peru.

Membership in National Academic Societies

He was elected as a member to 3 National Academies in Peru, as an "Academico de Numero" including the National Academy of Medicine, the National Academy of History, and the National Academy of Sciences

Biographies

The following two biographies provide additional information on his life and legacy:

  • Reseña de Ramiro Castro de la Mata by Jaime Arias Congrains[2]
  • Biografia de Ramiro Castro de la Mata by Carlos Carrillo Parodi[3][4]

Selected Publications

References

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Category:Science and technology in Peru

  1. ^ Castro de la Mata, R. 2001. La coca en la historia y la leyenda.Revista Histórica n.º 60,pp. 41-58.
  2. ^ http://www.cayetano-pae.com/pae/ex-alumnos
  3. ^ http://www.acadnacmedicina.org.pe/publicaciones/boletines/bol_2006/memoria_castro%20de%20la%20mata.pdf
  4. ^ Boletin de la Academia Nacional de Medicina del Peru. 2006. In Memoriam, Dr. Ramiro Castro de la Mata by Dr. Carlos Carrillo.
  5. ^ Castro de la Mata, R. 2003. Inventario de la Coca. CEDROy Academia de la Historia. Lima.
  6. ^ http://www.librosperuanos.com/libros/detalle/8101/Inventario-de-la-coca
  7. ^ http://www.librosperuanos.com/libros/detalle/8103/Epidemiologia-de-drogas-en-la-poblacion-urbana-peruana-2005
  8. ^ http://www.bvsde.paho.org/bvsacd/cd66/05-mata.pdf
  9. ^ Castro de la Mata, R. 2005. Consumo de Drogas en el Peru. Pp. 127 - 154 in Debate Agrario No. 39, Lima, Peru.
  10. ^ https://books.google.com/books/about/Drogas_en_el_Per%C3%BA.html?id=vTZIAAAAYAAJ