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Folder

Personal Correspondence

The Personal Correspondence (1993-1945, 0.1 linear feet) series includes correspondence with his family while in the U.S. Army Medical Corps during World War II. The letters detail his daily life and work in multiple locations in Europe.

Collection

Stefan S. Fajans papers, 1943-2012

4.5 linear feet

Stefan S. Fajans was a Professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School from 1949-1988 and active Professor Emeritus of Internal Medicine until 2014. The collection includes personal correspondence during his time in the U.S. Army Medical Corps in World War II, as well as materials related to his professional activities and interests, including patient records, correspondence, lectures, manuscripts and other topical files related to his research on diabetes, especially Maturity Onset Diabetes of the Young (MODY).

The Stefan S. Fajans papers are comprised of personal correspondence with his family while in the U.S. Army Medical Corps during World War II as well as a wide range of materials documenting his professional life. The latter are a rich source for his research on Maturity Onset Diabetes of the Young (MODY) and its associated genetic markers. The Stefan S. Fajans papers are divided into two series: Personal Correspondence and Professional Files.

Folder

Professional Files, 1950-2012

The Professional Files (1950-2012, 4.4 linear feet) include patient records covering his research on the R-W Pedigree and MODY. These records are predominately from his time as an active professor at the University of Michigan, although a number of records exist from research he did after retirement. They also include topical files, mostly correspondence with colleagues, sorted alphabetically. Dr. Fajans kept a significant topical file on Dr. Conn, his mentor for his research assistantship and lifelong colleague and friend. Finally, they include outlines of lectures he gave on all aspects of Diabetes and its subtypes, sorted alphabetically (sometimes listed by title of lecture, and sometimes by location) as well as a manuscripts and reprints of many of his publications on MODY and its genetic markers.