Abstract
Two cases of cystic fibrosis of the pancreas, proved by autopsy, showed, during life, biochemical evidence that pancreatic achylia was not complete. In one case, two vitamin A absorption curves were in the normal range and a definite trace of trypsin was present in the duodenum at the age of 10 months. In the other, a trypsin concentration in the normal range was found at the age of 8 1/2 months and trypsin concentration was still unusually high for this disease at age 14 months. Two cases of cystic fibrosis of the pancreas, proved by autopsy, showed, during life, biochemical evidence that pancreatic achylia was not complete. In one case, two vitamin A absorption curves were in the normal range and a definite trace of trypsin was present in the duodenum at the age of 10 months. In the other, a trypsin concentration in the normal range was found at the age of 8 1/2 months and trypsin concentration was still unusually high for this disease at age 14 months.
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