The phrase "after load" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or medical fields, often referring to conditions or measurements taken after a load has been applied.
Example: "The stress on the material was measured after load was applied to ensure it could withstand the pressure."
Alternatives: "post-load" or "following load".
Crystallinity increases by 7 wt% after load release.
Her mother's days were filled with load after load of laundry and Mason jar after Mason jar of pickled beets.
They stayed for hours, washing load after load while Lanier serenaded her with a Japanese bamboo flute.
But at 7 45 A.M., with hot smoke rising from pockets in the rubble and dump trucks carting away load after load of debris, there came encouraging word.
I drove back and forth on Route 23 to my dealer's, um, new friend's house with my S.U.V., moving load after load of thick, heavy logs.
In retraining her I've somehow retrained myself, bustling cheerfully down to the basement, arms drenched in urine, the task of doing load after load of laundry strangely satisfying.
We combined invasive arterial pressure and LV volume derived from echocardiography, at several pre- and after- load levels resulting from changes in VA-ECMO flow, to determine Emax.
Be aware that centrifugal devices are pre-load and after- load sensitive pumps, i.e., the flow rate varies with the drainage volume and the pressure head being encountered.
Therefore, in a model without both pre- and after-load it is not surprising that structural cardiotoxicity resulting from haemodynamic changes is not detected at therapeutically relevant concentrations.
A review of axial vs centrifugal physiology, pre-load and after-load sensitivity, flow pulsatility, and issues related to automatic physiologic control and suction prevention algorithms is offered.
Stiffening of large arteries increases after-load, while myocardial stiffening impairs early diastolic filling [25, 26].
