The phrase "acutely elevated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe something that is significantly or sharply increased, often in medical or scientific discussions.
Example: "The patient's blood pressure was acutely elevated, indicating a potential health risk."
Alternatives: "sharply increased" or "significantly raised".
The pro-inflammatory cytokines, interleukin 1 IL-1) and tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α), are acutely elevated following joint injury and remain elevated for prolonged periods post-injury.
To assess whether acute findings of cerebral arteriopathy, large infarct, and acutely elevated plasma D-dimer levels are independently prognostic of poor long-term neurologic outcome as measured at ≥1 year postevent in children with arterial ischemic stroke (AIS).
Acute cor pulmonale (ACP) refers to acute right heart failure in the setting of acutely elevated PVR due to pulmonary disease [ 15, 16].
This may also be important for an early diagnosis of an elevated ICP, because one may assume that, in patients with acutely elevated ICP, the orbital subarachnoidal space may dilate earlier than papilledema of the optic nerve head develops.
Thus, LBF and steroid metabolism were acutely elevated by feed consumption in lactating and nonlactating cows.
We further demonstrated in vivo that serum HS levels were acutely elevated at the onset of clinical GVHD in mice after allo-HSCT.
Ketamine acutely elevates levels of prefrontal cortical glutamate at AMPA/kainite receptors (Moghaddam et al, 1997), and it is known that forebrain white matter oligodendrocytes are vulnerable to AMPA/kainite receptor-mediated excitotoxicity (for example, Mcdonald et al (1998)).
Hypoxia acutely elevates pulmonary arterial pressure, which reaches a plateau within 5 min (Talbot et al, 2005).
HCA may acutely elevate hematocrit by a mechanism that might involve sympathetically mediated auto-transfusion [ 10], further increasing tissue oxygen delivery.
Given that acutely elevating colonic propionate increases plasma PYY and GLP-1 levels and inhibits energy intake in healthy subjects, and that this effect on gut hormone release appears to be lost following long-term supplementation while a reduction in body weight gain is maintained, the short-term and long-term effects of colonic propionate may have divergent underlying biological mechanisms.
Cold exposure and glucagon infusion have both been shown to acutely elevate EE in humans but have never been directly compared in the same cohort.
