The phrase "a known consequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an outcome or result that is already recognized or established.
Example: "The decision to increase the budget will have a known consequence on the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "an established result" or "a recognized outcome."
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS), a known consequence of coronary thrombosis, is a common precipitating factor for worsening HF.
Up-regulation of these markers in patients with AKI has been proposed to reflect their growth-inhibitory function due to G1 cell-cycle arrest, a known consequence of AKI [11].
The driver of this surge was the company's announcement that a study by Indiana University medical school researchers found that adults with prediabetes — a known consequence of obesity — lost "significantly" more weight and had more improvement in prediabetes markers using Weight Watchers than a control group whose members tried to lose weight more or less on their own.
This suggests that eEF-2 phosphorylation is a mechanism by which increases in intracellular calcium concentrations, a known consequence of ethanol exposure, can modulate the rate of protein synthesis.
Muscle atrophy is both a known consequence of rotator cuff tear and prognostic factor of outcome following cuff repair [ 20].
Peritubular capillary loss, a known consequence of acute injury, is proposed to lead to chronic hypoxia followed by the development of tubulointerstitial fibrosis [ 6].
Mitochondrial damage is a well known consequence of heart ischemia, and many cardioprotective drugs are targeted to this organelle [1] [4].
A well known consequence of sepsis is the rapid and debilitating loss of skeletal muscle mass, which appears the result of a coordinated reduction of muscle protein synthesis together with an enhancement of proteasomal mediated muscle protein breakdown [1], [2].
A much lesser known consequence of HPV disease is that the transmission from a pregnant mother who has HPV in the genital tract can lead to HPV disease in her unborn child.
Another known consequence is an increased recall rate [ 2, 3] especially in the first period after implementation [ 4, 5].
Although decreased cholesterol in the bile and an increase in steatosis are known consequences of xenobiotic exposure, our kinetic approach and the use of mRNA sequencing revealed for the first time the sequential toxic effect mechanisms induced by PAHs.
