"acute deficit" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a sudden, marked decrease in something, such as money, resources, or knowledge. For example, "The company is facing an acute deficit in capital."
Although some patients have acute deficits that appear and improve over time, other patients have progressive declines in neurocognitive function that are chronic.
It also glosses over an awkward fact for Republicans: the acute deficits looming for Medicare became far worse as a result of the prescription drug bill that President Bush supported and signed.
Thus, incidence of acute deficits increases with progressing underlying pathology (Fisher's exact test, p <0.01).
The acute deficits triggered in this study were reversible and did not cause additional loss of synaptic terminals but LPS challenges have been deliberately mild here to facilitate cognitive testing.
Both data sets demonstrate increasing susceptibility to acute deficits with increasing underlying cognitive or neurodegenerative pathology, providing empirical human and animal evidence that dementia-associated risk is not binary but rather is on a continuum.
Implications and future directions This study supports the hypothesis that RTT-associated respiratory dysfunctions in Mecp2 mutant mice are linked to acute deficits in BDNF-TrkB signandng and that these dysfunctions can be rescued by the use of a small-molecule BDNF loop-domain mimetic.
This cut little ice when the Forestry Commission was looking to remedy Britain's acute timber deficit in 1914.
On Monday evening, despite the nation's acute fiscal deficit crisis, the Parliament passed an extraordinary bill that guarantees free or subsidized grain to two-thirds of India's 1.2 billion people.
A single large cortical-subcortical ICH presenting with an acute neurological deficit is not entirely specific for a diagnosis of CAA.
