1. Essential fatty acids and infant nutrition;E, Hansen A.;Pediatrics,1958
2. A modified method for the preparation of methyl-esters of a mixture of medium who had been put on Nutramigen before referral to chain and long chain fatty acids. Clin Chim Acta 1968; us had attained a similar concentration of 36-2% linoleic acid;Fosbrooke, A.; Tamir, I.,after 1 month on this
3. Letter: Treatment of seborrheic dermatitis with biotin and vitamin B complex;A, Barness L.;J Pediatr,1972
4. Das Fettsauremuster des Subcutanen Fettgewebes bei Neugeborenen und Sauglingen unter Verschiedenen Ernahrungsbedingungen. At birth the linoleic acid content of serum is about 1-3 %.5 Our infants, examined at a mean age of about 3 months, showed that when a high linoleic Monatsschr Kinderheilkd;Zuleger, H.; Oette, K.; Schmidt, E.,1973
5. Dietary fat and concentrations of lipid in the serum during the first six to eight weeks of acid diet was supplied, this acid was readily inlife;J, Sweeney M.; N, Etteldorf J.; T, Dobbins W.; B, Somervill; R, Fischer; C, Ferrell;Pediatrics