The phrase "acute destruction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a severe or intense level of destruction, often in contexts related to damage or harm.
Example: "The hurricane caused acute destruction to the coastal towns, leaving many residents homeless."
Alternatives: "severe devastation" or "intense damage".
Acute destruction of the synaptic ribbon reveals a role for the ribbon in vesicle priming.
Acute destruction of the critical pathway essentially abolishes the neurotoxicity of intraventricular kainic acid, but some or all hippocampal neurons continue to be destroyed by locally-injected kainic acid until the critical pathway(s) degenerates.
In addition, profound loss and acute destruction of astrocytes is a characteristic feature of active lesions.
Additionally, infection of SJL mice with a diabetogenic or with a non-diabetogenic CVB4 strain caused the acute destruction of exocrine pancreas, while islets were largely spared [ 73].
This study demonstrated that the respiratory and olfactory epithelium is capable of complete structural regeneration after an acute destruction by methyl isocyanate.
Shedding of these polyanionic heparan sulfates might be another potential source of unmeasured anions, and, indeed, our group has recently demonstrated acute destruction of the endothelial glycocalyx in humans experiencing ischemia and reperfusion injury [ 35].
Rats were intraperitoneally injected with recombinant human VEGF165 (10 μg/100 g body wt/day) or vehicle from day 2 to day 9, and monitored changes in glomerular capillaries, development of glomerular inflammation, and progression to glomerular sclerosis after acute glomerular destruction in both groups.
Several lines of experimental data have shown that tumour cells engineered to release a cytokine trigger a strong inflammatory reaction, which results in acute tumour destruction and induction of tumour-specific immune memory [ 8].
However, if not properly controlled, IL-1 can cause fever, acute inflammation, tissue destruction, organ failure, and eventually shock and death (reviewed in [ 5]).
If not properly controlled, IL-1 can cause fever, acute inflammation, tissue destruction, organ failure, and eventually shock and death (reviewed in [ 10]).
To this set of chronic problems, the war has added acute ones: the destruction of much of the country's industrial base, spooked investors and a balance-of-payments crisis.
