The phrase "accelerated risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing increased likelihood or speed of risk occurrence, often in fields like finance, health, or safety.
Example: "The new policy has led to an accelerated risk of financial instability for the company."
Alternatives: "increased risk" or "heightened risk".
This indicates that smoking in a vulnerable population (those with high CRP) might confer an accelerated risk of obstructive lung disease, compared to the elevated inflammatory marker alone.
Current mean A1C level exceeded that associated with the accelerated risk of diabetes complications in the DCCT (1).
As HIV patients age due to successful treatment paradigms, there is growing concern of accelerated risk for neurodegenerative disorders.
The spline curve showed the tendency of an accelerated risk reduction for ACM and attenuated risk reduction for CVD with a high PA dose.
Our findings demonstrate that residents living in less walkable areas, particularly recent immigrants in low-income neighborhoods, have an accelerated risk of developing diabetes compared with those living in more walkable areas.
Additional unmeasured confounders that can modify calcification processes, such as fetuin A, novel inflammatory markers, and additional risk factors (e.g., renal failure, thyroid status, or family history), may mediate this accelerated risk.
However, as a catalyst for conflict, global climate change is accelerating risk and will significantly increase the frequency and intensity of the demands on our armed forces.
Pending external validation of our results, the novel score might simplify and accelerate risk stratification of PE patients in clinical routine in the future.
The new statistical method allows for efficient utilization of multi-source nanotoxicology data and helps to accelerate risk assessment and alleviate safety and sustainability concerns of nanomaterials.
Evaluations show that the primary health care strategy accelerates risk factor reduction that has been achieved by the population-oriented strategy (15).
"If these climate science research cuts at CSIRO proceed without being filled elsewhere, then Australia will not develop its capability to assess the accelerating risks associated with climate change".
