The phrase "acute mortality" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in medical or scientific contexts to refer to a sudden increase in death rates within a specific population or due to a particular cause.
Example: "The study revealed a concerning rise in acute mortality among patients with the new strain of the virus."
Alternatives: "sudden mortality" or "rapid death rate".
Acute mortality was observed only at high concentrations (>5 mg/L).
DOX administered to WT mice resulted in no acute mortality, however 85% of β2-/ mice died within 30 min.
The program has been very successful with a history of limited morbidity rates and acute mortality that is well below most published reports.
All insecticide applications had greater adult acute mortality than controls, and some had residual efficacy for three or more days after treatment.
Acute mortality refers to ICU/hospital/up to 30-day and [1-acute mortality] was defined as acute illness survival.
We have previously reported on the acute mortality of this population [24].
Acute mortality for adult critically ill patients with sepsis is improving.
Since sepsis likely increases acute mortality compared with other conditions, studies to address this question would have to separate acute from post-acute mortality, adjust for confounding variables, and identify appropriate control populations.
The incidence of neurological deficit and acute mortality associated with fractures of the axis approach 8.5%and2.4%.4 %, respectively [73, 74, 75, 76].
As noted previously, acute mortality was unlikely to be observed in this study, given the levels of thiamethoxam recorded in the pollen and nectar.
Our results evidenced also that the simultaneous presence of low levels of IgG, IgA and IgM was found to be a consistent predictor of both acute mortality (at the ICU) and post-acute mortality (at the hospital) in these patients, independently of the presence or absence of previous immunosuppression.
