The phrase "a rapid and active" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is both quick and energetic, often in contexts related to processes, movements, or behaviors.
Example: "The athlete demonstrated a rapid and active response to the coach's commands during the training session."
Alternatives: "swift and dynamic" or "quick and vigorous."
As illustrated in Figure 2(b), a shift in the activity of these enzymes is apparent two weeks after AR, a period of very rapid and active development of LV hypertrophy and remodeling [ 17].
A key distinction of natural SIV infections is rapid and active control of immune activation and apoptosis of T cells that contributes to the integrity of mucosal barrier and lack of microbial translocation.
According to the predictions of our model applied to a prison with features similar to other prisons in RJ, the association of the DOTS strategy with annual X-ray mass screenings would allow to obtain a rapid and sustained decline in active TB prevalence.
The results hold promise for the development of a rapid and sensitive test for active TB.
Blocking the proteasome activity led to a rapid and dramatic accumulation of the active kinase.
As a matter of fact, a rapid and reliable immunological test for active pulmonary tuberculosis does not exist to date.
As amodiaquine undergoes a rapid and extensive conversion to its active metabolite, desethylamodiaquine was considered the primary analyte [ 9, 10, 18].
It is a different target of LPS, and it was also confirmed that affinity biosensor technology is a rapid and effective method to screen the active fractions from traditional Chinese herbs.
This will maintain the downstream CAR target genes in an active mode and ensures a rapid and efficient turnover of the xenobiotic metabolic pathway.
The proposed concept of dynamic migrations provides new interpretation for the "rim-edge" model, which is based on the formation of two types of active sites: highly active ("rapid") and less active ("slow") sites.
