The phrase "a destruction of tissue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or biological contexts to describe the process of damaging or breaking down tissue.
Example: "The biopsy revealed a destruction of tissue, indicating a severe underlying condition."
Alternatives: "tissue damage" or "tissue degradation."
Thus, it should be noted that a decrease in lactate might imply 'a correction' of the initial disorder but also an exhaustion of the precursor (glucose) or a destruction of tissues.
Typically, there is an initial destruction of tissue (primary injury) at the time of impact followed by a period of further damage due to structural, cellular, biochemical and immunological changes in the region surrounding the primary injury, processes that are usually referred to as "secondary" injury.
Only in about 10% of the cases, the parasite evades from the gut leading to severe clinical disorders like hemorrhagic colitis or, in case of a spread via the blood stream, a destruction of the liver tissue, the amebic liver abscess (ALA).
The reduction of copper ions requires a higher temperature; however, when impregnated in the cotton, there is a danger of destruction of tissue due to carbonization process.
It induces a thermal destruction of tissues by heating cells to >60°C obtaining a non-reversible cellular modification, called "coagulative necrosis" [12].
Upon hatching, larvae, which have small spines on each body segment that resemble the threads of a screw, penetrate head first into the tissues, burrow deeper perpendicular to the skin surface (resembling a screw), and cause extensive destruction of tissue and a bloody discharge (1 ).
Those bubbles caused a mass destruction of tissues.
Periodontitis is a common disease that affects the supporting structures of the tooth and is characterized by a destruction of periodontal ligaments, gingival connective tissue, and alveolar bone, which can eventually lead to tooth loss (1, 2).
Piglets from the Znlow group showed a destruction of the architecture of intestinal tissue with villous atrophy, which resulted in a significant reduction of the intestinal surface area by a factor of 1.38 (n = 6, P = 0.009) compared to the Znmed group where no villus atrophy was observed (n = 6).
