The phrase "acute breakdown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden and severe failure or collapse, often in a medical or psychological context.
Example: "After weeks of stress and pressure, she experienced an acute breakdown that required immediate medical attention."
Alternatives: "severe collapse" or "sudden failure".
Critics of CrossFit cite injuries and the danger of rhabdomyolysis, or acute muscle breakdown.
Mr Rigg, 40, who had a 20-year-long history of aggression and disturbed behaviour when suffering an acute mental breakdown, did not receive an acceptable standard of care from the police, she told the court.
The playful labor of this translation of drama into narrative was undertaken, Jean Strouse tells us in her introduction to the newest reprint of "The Outcry," in the wake of "an acute depressive breakdown" brought on by the tepid reception of the New York edition, to which James had devoted heroic editorial effort, introducing and at times drastically revising his life's work.
The db/db mice showed a ~50% decrease in the plasma-excluded glycocalyx volume, which is comparable to the effect of acute enzymatic breakdown on this parameter [ 25], and supports the Dex70 data that the glycocalyx was significantly compromised in these mice.
Reasons for prolonging treatment time included severe acute toxicity, machine breakdown, a public holiday, and the patient's personal affairs.
On CT and due to clot formation, intramural hematomas appear as a highly attenuated mass in the acute phase, but the breakdown of blood products leads to decreasing attenuation in the chronic phase (Fig. 22).
The hospital staff, he said, were resilient in the face of acute shortages and equipment breakdowns.
In June 2013, Porto had a nervous breakdown that provoked acute physical symptoms, including dizziness and the seizing up of one side of her face.
Costs had a similar breakdown of drug, acute event and follow-up costs as the population initiating treatment before age 80.
