The phrase "amount of damage generated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the extent or quantity of damage caused by an event, action, or process.
Example: "The amount of damage generated by the storm was unprecedented, affecting thousands of homes and businesses."
Alternatives: "extent of damage caused" or "level of damage produced."
A factor that may have influenced the growth of these cultures was the amount of DNA damage generated after induction with bleomycin and radiation.
Superhydrophobic/superhydrophilic micropatterning on a carbon nanotube (CNT) film has been achieved using a laser plasma-type hyperthermal atom beam facility, which produces a small amount of damage and generates a highly anisotropic beam.
Levels of 7-meG in DNA were quantified before treatment and following DTIC as both an indicator of the level of alkylation damage generated and an indicator of the amounts lost through repair or cell turnover, respectively.
It is shown that this must be attributed to a reduction of the maximum lateral electric field along the channel, but not to a minor generation of physical damage for a given electric field or to a reduced I V susceptibility to a given amount of generated damage.
All of these sources of DNA damage generate a vast amount of DNA lesions, among which single-strand DNA lesions (SSLs) are the most common.
We observed both the specific organ damage generated and the temporal development of organ damage.
Since DNA damage-induced foci and the activation of Atm are indications of the extent of DNA damage, we believe that the presence of SFAs do not have an effect on the amounts of damaged DNA generated by adriamycin treatment.
Moreover, we were able to finely titrate the amount of damaging agent to preferentially generate low numbers of DSBs, close to the previously suggested threshold levels [ 25, 26].
Tissue damage generates a large amount of cell and matrix debris, and provides a potential route for infection by invading pathogens.
