The phrase "acute burden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or intense level of difficulty or hardship that someone is experiencing.
Example: "The sudden loss of her job placed an acute burden on her finances, forcing her to make difficult choices."
Alternatives: "severe burden" or "heavy burden".
The effect of season period on acute symptom burden should also be considered in the context of other modifying factors, such as age.
Acute symptom burden, measured by TSS and individual symptom increases, significantly increased as the high school football season advanced.
In a cohort of American high school football student-athletes, those suffering SRC in the late-season time period had increased acute symptom burden.
This implies that the acute body burden of styrene and its metabolites was not responsible for the effects and that longer-term processes were acting.
See www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/system/files/documents/files/sahel_hrp_2016_-_en_4.pdf. 2 This is the estimated SAM and moderate acute malnutrition burden for children under 5 years for Burkina Faso, the Gambia, Mauritania and Senegal only.
Age is strongly associated with mortality in crude analyses, but many studies show that accounting for severity of acute illness, burden of chronic disease, and premorbid functional status attenuates or eliminates age as an independent factor [ 4].
The exposure of 1,2-NQ induced rapid responses in both roGFP2 and HyPer in the cytosol of BEAS-2B cells, indicating an acute oxidative burden stimulated by this compound.
Additionally, the fact that the larval stage of the parasite is innocuous for humans is important; although its macroscopic size facilitates the accumulation of an acute parasite burden, the parasite does not kill the host and is able to cause chronic infections with a minimum amount of damage in mice.
For instance, all-cause inpatient and ER costs, as well as diabetes-related inpatient and ER costs, were highest among the largest cohort of individuals, who were treated with the lowest dose observed (ie, an index dose of 10 100 units/day), an observation which may indicate a humanistic and acute care burden associated with clinical inertia in the treatment of elderly persons with diabetes.
