The phrase "acute damage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe severe or intense harm or injury, often in a medical or technical context.
Example: "The patient was admitted to the hospital with acute damage to the spinal cord, requiring immediate intervention."
Alternatives: "severe damage" or "critical damage".
Here we find MitoSNO to be a highly promising and clinically applicable cardioprotective therapy, which could be applied acutely after an infarct and would protect the heart not only against acute damage but also against long-term injury.
Rigamonti, E. et al. Requirement of inducible nitric oxide synthase for skeletal muscle regeneration after acute damage.
The most acute damage may be to Obama's chances to line up a trans-Pacific free-trade deal in the next several months, Lieberthal said.
Cerebral ischemia reperfusion is a classic example of reactive oxygen species (ROS) mediated acute damage to brain.
In high concentrations, however, the smaller amines are highly irritating to the skin and especially to the mucous membranes of the eyes, nose, throat, and lungs, to which they can cause acute damage upon prolonged exposure.
Unfavourable Fpred within unfavourable Frec indicated chronic damage, favourable Fpred within unfavourable Frec indicated acute damage, and unfavourable Fpred within favourable Frec indicated vulnerability.
Long-term biologic storage of articular cartilage has proven elusive due to cellular degradation over time or acute damage during attempts at cryopreservation.
To better understand the role of the insula in maintaining abstinence, we examined quitting patterns in smokers with acute damage to their insula relative to other regions.
While some drug-based approaches have been designed to limit or prevent neuronal loss following acute damage or chronic neurodegeneration, regeneration of functional neurons in the adult Central Nervous System (CNS) still remains an unmet need.
The inflammatory response is initiated by the detection of acute damage via extracellular and intracellular pattern recognition receptors, which respond to conserved microbial structures, termed pathogen-associated molecular patterns or host-derived danger signals termed damage-associated molecular patterns.
We conclude that reciprocal control of antagonistic Wnt signaling pathways by Rspo1 in muscle stem cell progeny is a key step ensuring normal tissue architecture restoration following acute damage.
