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[Correspondence between Meyer Bodansky and I. Michael Levin - January 1939]

Description: Correspondence between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. I. Michael Levin. Dr. Levin states the cases of several patients he has recently admitted to the hospital and asks Dr. Bodansky's assistance in the interpretation of several tests he has administered. Dr. Bodansky replies with his opinions of the test outcomes and refers Dr. Levin to another doctor in Chicago who would be more qualified.
Date: 1939-01-07/1939-01-09
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941 & Levin, I. Michael
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Letter from Meyer Bodansky to Frances Vanzant - February 1939]

Description: Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Frances Vanzant acknowledging the receipt of a previous letter concerning the treatment of a young patient injured in battle. Dr. Bodansky gives Dr. Vanzant an assurance that the patient will be cared for and lists several doctors he has contacted concerning the man's care. Dr. Bodansky also gives his regrets that is may be sometime until he is able to visit Dr. Vanzant.
Date: February 1, 1939
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Letter from Meyer Bodansky to Gertrude Nilsson - February 1939]

Description: Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Miss Gertrude Nilsson, acknowledging receipt of a recent letter and gift for Dr. Bodansky's role in helping a young man gain admittance as a patient to the state psychiatric hospital. Dr. Bodansky thanks Miss Nilsson for her gift and assures her that the young man is well cared for and making significant progress.
Date: February 28, 1939
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Correspondence between Meyer Bodansky and Herbert E. Hipps - June 1939]

Description: Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Herbert E. Hipps, dated June 2, 1939 and June 7, 1939. The earlier letter is from Dr. Hipps, who is from the Torbett Sanatorium and Diagnostic Clinic in Marlin, Texas. Dr. Hipps thanks Dr. Bodansky for a medical report that he sent to him. He also encloses a copy of a medical report of a patient who has been diagnosed with a controversial condition. The six-page report over a patient named Robert Wosnig includes periodic dated observations, various tes… more
Date: May 11, 1939
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941 & Hipps, Herbert E.
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Correspondence between Meyer Bodansky, Rose Framer, and Corley B. McFarland, September 1939]

Description: Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is a professor at the University of Texas School of Medicine, Rose Framer, who is his secretary, and Dr. Corley B. McFarland, who is from the Ancker Hospital in St. Paul, Minnesota. The first letter, which is from Dr. McFarland, requests an explanation of a method published in one of Dr. Bodansky's books. The second letter is from Ms. Framer on behalf of Dr. Bodansky. It explains to Dr. McFarland that Dr. Bodansky is on vacation and will respond to the pr… more
Date: September 5, 1939
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941; Framer, Rose & McFarland, Corley B.
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Letter from Meyer Bodansky to Frank J. Heck - October 18, 1939]

Description: Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Frank J. Heck, who is from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. The letter, which is dated October 18, 1939, discloses the account of a mother and her young boy who was diagnosed with leukemia. Dr. Bodansky explains that he is trying to help the mother, who insists on going to a known "charlatan" physician, who falsely claims that the boy has malaria. Dr. Bodansky describes some of the boy's blood tests and informs Dr. Heck that he has enclosed two smea… more
Date: October 18, 1939
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Letter from Meyer Bodansky to R. C. Jordan - October 11, 1939]

Description: Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is the Director of Laboratories at the University of Texas, to Dr. R. C. Jordan, who is from the Austin State Hospital. The letter, which is dated October 11, 1939, acknowledges the receipt of an appendix specimen, and informs Dr. Jordan that the specimen has been forwarded to the correct department. The letter was forwarded to Dr. Paul Brindley from the Department of Pathology.
Date: October 11, 1939
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Letter from Meyer Bodansky to Soma Weiss - October 18, 1939]

Description: Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Soma Weiss, who is from the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts. The letter, which is dated October 18, 1939, thanks Dr. Weiss for a previous letter, and also discusses the "necessity of first taking care of those who are already here". There is a post script at the end of the letter that requests copies of reprints.
Date: October 18, 1939
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Letter from Meyer Bodansky to Jarrett E. Williams - December 26, 1939]

Description: Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Jarrett E. Williams, dated December 26, 1939. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky nominates some research assistants that he believes are worthy to be included in a research catalog. Dr. Bodansky also inquires about changing the title of his department from "'pathological chemistry'" to "'chemical pathology'".
Date: December 26, 1939
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Correspondence between B. M. Hendrix, Meyer Bodansky, and Clara Mathis - January 1939]

Description: Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. B. M. Hendrix, Acting Dean of the University of Texas Medical School, responding to a request for the percentage of royalties Dr. Bodansky has received for his publication of several textbooks. A copy of the letter requesting the royalty information is attached.
Date: January 13, 1939
Creator: Bodansky, Meyer, 1896-1941 & Hendrix, B. M.
Partner: Moody Medical Library, UT

[Lubbock Sanitarium and Clinic]

Description: Postcard of Lubbock Sanitarium and Clinic. The front of the postcard has an illustration of a red brick building with multiple wings, with information about the sanitarium printed below. The text on the front of the postcard reads, "One hundred twenty-five beds, fireproof construction, every modern convenience. Completely equipped to care for medical, surgical, dental and obstetrical cases. Modernly equipped nursery. Complete x-ray and pathological laboratories and radium. A chartered training … more
Date: April 25, 1939
Partner: Texas Medical Association
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