The phrase "a localized loss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a loss that is confined to a specific area or region, whether in a physical, economic, or abstract sense.
Example: "The storm caused a localized loss of power in several neighborhoods, leaving many residents in the dark."
Alternatives: "a specific loss" or "a regional loss".
These findings with a localized loss of thermal function in the BMS patients further support the hypothesis that BMS could be a neuropathic pain condition with involvement of peripheral and/or central pain mechanisms.
Previous work has suggested that the thermal unfolding of CTA1 begins with a localized loss of structure in the C-terminal A13 subdomain [16].
In the early stages of OA, transient increases in chondrocyte proliferation and increased metabolic activity are associated with a localized loss of proteoglycans at the cartilage surface followed by cleavage of type II collagen (reviewed in [ 95, 96]).
Arokoski et al. [ 41] observed that, although joint loading through long-distance running in dogs generally did not significantly change the thickness of cartilage zones, birefringence intensity decreased in the superficial zone; the authors attributed this decrease to a localized loss of collagen network organization.
However, the present study did not find any localized loss of mechanical function in BMS patients, indicating that the small-fiber neuropathy may only, or predominately, involve the small C and A-δ nerve fibers in BMS patients.
Electroporation of BAF60c-MO led to localized loss of myogenin, a skeletal muscle differentiation marker, indicating that myogenic differentiation was inhibited on the injected side (Fig. 2A,B).
One possibility is that localized loss of 5hmC created by local defects in 5mC oxidation could shift the balance of methylated versus unmethylated cytosines within CpG islands towards the hypermethylated state.
The local bond failure leads to the highly localized loss of material.
The rapid and reversible inhibition of end bud growth by experimentally implanted TGF-β1 demonstrates the mammotrophic activity of this growth factor, whereas its normally high concentration in the periductal extracellular matrix and its localized loss over lateral buds strongly implies an action that modulates secondary ductal growth [ 5].
It is thought that repetitive microtrauma, which leads to microfractures and sometimes an interruption of blood supply to the subchondral bone, may cause subsequent localized loss of blood supply or alteration of growth.
Finally, transmission electron microscopy and Raman spectroscopy show that amorphization, the localized loss of crystallinity, drives mechanical failure in ways unique to boron suboxide.
