The phrase "acute growth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rapid or sharp increase in something, such as economic indicators, population, or other measurable factors.
Example: "The company experienced acute growth in its revenue during the last quarter, surpassing all expectations."
Alternatives: "rapid growth" or "sharp increase".
The Nogo-66 receptor NgR1 is required only for the acute growth cone-collapsing but not the chronic growth-inhibitory actions of myelin inhibitors.
The resultant suitable carbon isotope standard for SIMS measurements of organic material in rocks will allow an acute growth in both the quantity and quality of studies of ancient carbon at the microscale.
A suitable artificial standard for SIMS isotopic measurements of organic material in rocks has been found, and it will allow an acute growth in both the quantity and quality of studies of ancient carbon at the microscale.
Amino acid deprivation is also a powerful inhibitor of mTORC1 activity even the presence of acute growth factor stimulation.
Protocols eliciting the greatest cortisol response also elicit the greatest acute growth hormone and lactate response (22).
The system most widely used to describe acute growth plate injuries was developed by Salter and Harris (SH) and includes five types of injury [ 98].
However, alongside this potent acute growth-inhibitory activity of fulvestrant, there was also clear evidence of the inductive capacity of this agent, with increased expression of ErbB3 protein expression in the MCF-7 and T47D cells and ErbB4 protein expression in MCF-7, BT474 and MDAMB361 cell lines at day 7 post-antihormone treatment.
These findings suggest that although antihormones such as fulvestrant may have potent acute growth-inhibitory activity in ER-positive breast cancer cells, their ability to induce and sensitise cells to growth factors may serve to reduce and ultimately limit their inhibitory activity.
Thus, although antihormones such as fulvestrant may have potent, acute growth-inhibitory activity in ER-positive breast cancer cells, their ability to rapidly induce and sensitize cells to growth factors such as HRGs may serve to reduce and ultimately limit their inhibitory activity.
The model further suggests that acute viral growth does not follow straightforward exponential growth, but that the exponential rate of virus growth accelerates as virus load rises.
Earthworms were exposed to sublethal and lethal concentration of chlorpyrifos, and evaluated for acute toxicity, growth, fecundity and avoidance response after a certain exposure period.
