1. Case 1 Bernstein;Gatzimos; Jowitt;et al; Case 2 Shier and Horn,1955
2. This paper Case 1 Case 2 Case 3 Case 4;Talamo; Hendren,1968
3. Infection by cytomegalovirus can cause prolonged obstructive jaundice in infancy. Typical inclusion bodies were present in the lungs and gut of Case 1 and the virus was isolated from the urine of Case 2 but in neither patient was there histological evidence of cytomegalovirus hepatitis. It is conceivable that jaundice was the result of cytomegalic involvement of the bile ducts of Case but this was not demonstrated post mortem. As the virus is commonly present in the tissues of patients dying with debilitating diseases such as cystic fibrosis
4. Les localisations hepatiques de la mucoviscidose;Alagille, D.; Vinh, Le Tan;Tijdschrift voor Gastro-Enterologie,1961
5. Cystic fibrosis of the pancreas and its relation to celiac disease: a clinical and pathologic study;Andersen, D.H.;American J'ournal of Diseases of Children,1938