"irreversible injury" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a physical, emotional, or psychological injury that cannot be undone or reversed. For example, "The victim sustained an irreversible injury due to the car accident."
Irreversible injury to her left foot means she cannot keep up with the elite field.
Efforts to find effective treatments for more advanced stages of Alzheimer's have been largely discouraging, so researchers and drug companies have increasingly focused on finding and treating patients before there is too much irreversible injury to the brain.
This study was designed to determine whether imaging myocardial edema would identify acute myocardial ischemia before irreversible injury takes place.
The reduction of ME may serve as a novel target to minimize irreversible injury and improve left ventricle (LV) remodelling [1, 2].
Pomper et al. [48] report that repeated episodes of spreading depression-like events (SDLEs) caused irreversible injury in hippocampal slice cultures taken from immature brains.
Combination interleukin-2 and interleukin-12 therapy results in irreversible injury of the colon as manifested by increased epithelial cell apoptosis and death in mice.
We hypothesize that the administration of DCA during acute limb ischemia may have a beneficial effect by reducing the severity of anaerobic metabolism and lessening the irreversible injury.
In the IR120 group, percent wall thickening in the IRZ remained decreased as compared with the NZ during the reperfusion phase and through the end of the experiment, suggesting that most of the IRZ suffered irreversible injury in this group.
Changes in glial-axonal signaling, and enhanced Ca2+ channel activity with excessive accumulation of intracellular Ca2+, is a common phenomenon after hypoxia/ischemia or mechanical trauma to spinal cord dorsal column white matter tracts leading to irreversible injury.
For many years the prevention of neurologic injury associated with congenital heart surgery has concentrated on "unraveling" the mysteries of the deleterious effects of intentional brain ischemia (in the form of deep hypothermic circulatory arrest) and developing methods to interrupt the pathway of irreversible injury.
The medical profession has long regarded severe burns as a mostly irreversible injury.
