The phrase "accelerated wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to meteorology, physics, or any discussion involving the increase in wind speed.
Example: "The storm caused an accelerated wind that uprooted trees and damaged buildings."
Alternatives: "increased wind speed" or "enhanced wind flow."
In 1989, the Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association reported that aloe vera accelerated wound healing in animals - even when taken orally, rather than rubbed on the skin.
Animal models showed that the KGM/AgNP composite sponges effectively accelerated wound healing, and histological findings showed that they promoted fibroblast growth and accelerated epithelialization.
PUR/PDGF scaffolds implanted in rat skin excisional wounds accelerated wound healing relative to the blank PUR control, resulting in almost complete healing with reepithelization at day 14.
Porcine-derived small intestinal submucosa (SIS) material is currently used in the clinic to promote accelerated wound healing for a variety of disorders.
Some reports mentioned that the naphthoquinone derivative, arnebin-1 (b,b-dimethylacrylalkannin), present in Arnebia spp., significantly accelerated wound healing vis-à-vis the inhibiting growth of pathogenic organisms (Sidhu et al. 1999).
Importantly, supernatants obtained from adherent BM-PC also accelerated wound healing/endothelial monolayer recovery while supernatant obtained from non-adherent BM-PC failed to do so (Fig 5C).
Despite the low level of transgene expression, wound closure analysis showed accelerated wound healing in AdHO-1 injected mice, visible during the earlier phases of healing, between days 1 and 7 after injury (Fig. 9A).
In summary, topical administration of SA3N accelerated wound healing.
Reduction in mir-200c expression accelerated wound healing compared with mock-transduced, parental Beas2B cells.
The positive control treatment, Promogran™, significantly accelerated wound healing in diabetic mice at all time points.
