The phrase "acute closure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical terminology, particularly when discussing conditions that involve a sudden or severe closure, such as in the case of blood vessels or other anatomical structures.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with acute closure of the coronary artery, requiring immediate intervention."
Alternatives: "sudden closure" or "sharp closure".
Considering that ReMI occurring during the acute stage of ACS was most likely associated with lesion-related or procedure-related backgrounds such as reocclusion of the culprit lesion due to a thrombus or mechanical acute closures rather than genetic background, inclusion of these ReMI might have made the interpretation of the results difficult in the previous studies.
Our patient presented with bilateral acute angle closure secondary to pupillary block, which was worsened by miotics and relieved to some extent by cycloplegic treatment.
Ocular complications, including acute angle closure, have been reported to occur immediately after closure of CCFs, but not over months as in our patient [ 2- 4].
Ocular complications, including acute angle closure, have been reported to occur immediately after closure of carotid cavernous fistulas, but not over months as in our patient.
In acute angle closure glaucoma, blindness can occur within hours and it is therefore an emergency.
Coronary stents are the mainstay of percutaneous coronary revascularization procedures and have significantly decreased the rates of acute vessel closure and restenosis.
To describe in detail corneal indentation (CI) in the management of a series of patients treated for acute angle closure (AAC).
To evaluate the risk of primary acute angle closure (AAC), changes in intraocular pressure (IOP), and associated risk factors after pupil dilation in Asian subjects with narrow angles (primary angle-closure suspects [PACS]).
To compare the demographics and ocular characteristics, including anterior segment optical coherence tomography images and zonular instability, in eyes with a history of acute angle closure (AAC) attack and subsequent cataract surgery.
