The phrase "affects of acute" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing; the correct term would likely be "effects of acute."
Example: "The effects of acute stress can lead to various health issues if not managed properly."
Alternatives: "impacts of acute" or "consequences of acute."
Later advances in knowledge of infectious agents revealed that acute rheumatic fever likely involves high-grade autoimmunological responses to infection with Streptococcus bacteria, whereas lower-grade inflammation may be associated with either chronic infection or lingering affects of acute immunological responses.
Given research showing that guppies can experience daily fluctuations up to 10°C in their native habitats (Reeve et al., 2014), 18 h was deemed to be an appropriate time scale upon which to study the affects of acute daily fluctuations considering that the maximum temperature change in this experiment was 9°C.
And it costs the NHS over £2bn annually to treat the chronic and acute affects of alcohol.
While loss of muscle mass and reduced strength were characteristic findings in the study subjects, the acute affects of weight loss, primarily in the fat compartment, correlated with their adverse outcomes.
In the present study we employed an Affymetrix mouse array platform (comprising ~22, 600 probe sets) to investigate the acute affects of exogenously added IGF-1 on global gene expression profiles in murine C2C12 myoblasts by exposing these for 1, 2 and 4 hours.
Factors which affected detection of acute ischaemic signs, in general, also affected agreement on the 1/3 MCA scale, with few exceptions.
In some regions of the Northern Hemisphere the Younger Dryas was not significantly felt; however, in far northern regions affects of climate change are often acute.
It is unclear whether different baseline serum creatinine (bSCr) estimation methods affect findings of acute kidney injury (AKI -outcome AKI -outcome.
Therefore not only the positive end-expiratory pressure, but also the tidal volume, the inspired oxygen fraction, repeated tracheal suctioning as well as sedation and paralysis may affect recruitment of acute respiratory distress syndrome lungs that are particularly prone to alveolar instability.
Infections acquired by patients in hospitals are a major cause of illness and death worldwide, affecting 5%10%% of acute-care patients in developed countries and considerably higher numbers in developing countries (1).
This role affects the growth and development of the body during childhood, affects the risk of acute and chronic diseases, the maintenance of physiological processes and the biological process of aging.
