E-ISSN 1858-8360 | ISSN 0256-4408
Original Article | | |
Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology
Z. A. Karrar.
 | | | | Abstract A Sudanese girl presented at 2½ months of age with persistent jaundice - starting at age 7 days - and hepatosplenomegaly. Extrahepatic biliary atresia with absence of the gall bladder was confirmed surgically; whereas an open liver biopsy showed a typical appearance of neonatal hepatitis. It is suggested that this case supports the hypothesis that neonatal hepatitis and biliary atresia have a common aetiology. Key words: Infant newborn, Hepatitis, Bile duct/abnormalities
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How to Cite this Article |
Pubmed Style
Z. A. Karrar. Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology.
Web Style
Z. A. Karrar. Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology. https://sudanjp.com//?mno=104775 [Access: June 23, 2024].
AMA (American Medical Association) StyleZ. A. Karrar. Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology.
Vancouver/ICMJE StyleZ. A. Karrar. Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology.
Harvard StyleZ. A. Karrar (1984) Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology.
Turabian StyleZ. A. Karrar. 1984. Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology.
Chicago StyleZ. A. Karrar. "Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology."
MLA (The Modern Language Association) StyleZ. A. Karrar. "Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology."
APA (American Psychological Association) StyleZ. A. Karrar (1984) Neonatal Hepatitis and Biliary Atresia: A Common Aetiology.
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