Sentence examples similar to acute storm from inspiring English sources

It was nevertheless possible that even in the absence of a systemic response there may have been some acute, storm-driven change in thymic populations accounting in a non-specific way for cytokine skewing.

We found that both circulating and alveolar inflammatory cytokines were elevated, indicating an acute "cytokine storm" was elicited in systemic and lung milieu by i.v. infusion of LPS.

All participants had experienced acute symptom storms, comprising profound fatigue, severe symptom flare-up, and lack of energy.

It is also known in literature as acute hyperparathyroidism, parathyroid storm, parathyrotoxicosis, acute parathyroid intoxication, parathormone intoxication, hypercalcemic crisis and calcium intoxication.

After a terrible dust storm, so acute that our little restaurant had to close its door and light candles, a gentle rain fell during the night.

This is the case, for example, for ANCA-associated small-vessel vasculitides or Goodpasture' syndrome [36], or for patients with acute cardiovascular symptoms (thyroid storm, atrial fibrillation, supraventricular tachycardia, etc). in undiagnosed TSH-receptor antibody-dependent Graves' disease [37, 38].

Thus, mortality may have more to do with modulation of the impending "cytokine storm" during acute disease than actual prostaglandin production.

Recent studies have further advanced the understanding of the link between the perforin defect and the cytokine storm of acute HLH, the latter of which ultimately causes the rapidly progressive multi-organ failure.

Ablation of the initial innate response to infection may cause the increased mortality in ASA-treated mice as the host likely succumbs more quickly without the initiation of the "cytokine storm" during acute infection.

Thus, the enhanced mortality observed in infected mice treated with ASA early in infection may be due to suppression of the innate immune response as a result of suppression of cytokine synthesis/release and receptor signaling associated with the initial "cytokine storm" during acute infection.

The relevance of these control mechanisms and the implications of their dysregulation have been demonstrated by the high incidence of infection in patients who experience elevated temperature, increased heart rate, and perspiration (i.e., "sympathetic storm") following acute brain trauma and myocardial infarction (Woiciechowsky et al. 1998).