No. But chronic hyperglycemia does, and it leads to amaloid build up around capillaries.
Karen E. McQuaid has written: 'Acute modulation of endothelial cell barrier function by reactive oxygen and nitrogen species' -- subject(s): Cardiovascular pharmacology, Vascular endothelium
he Stages for acute injury is the RICE treatment or in more recent times the POLICE treatment
Jonathan D. Mendoza has written: 'Acute kidney injury' -- subject(s): Acute renal failure, Acute Kidney Injury
An acute injury is an injury that occurred recently as a result of a traumatic event. Acute injuries in orthopedics include: Muscle pulls Ligament sprains Fractures Dislocations Contusions (bruises) Other acute injuries, not generally seen in orthopedics, include: Lacerations Electrical shocks Burns
acute respiratory distress syndrome
transfusion related acute lung injury
An acute injury refers to any damage to a body due to physical trauma or accident. This can range from minor discomfort to life threatening situations.
A break in a bone from a quick, one-time injury
An acute stroke is a sudden onset of impaired blood flow to the brain, leading to brain cell damage. It requires immediate medical attention to minimize brain injury and potential long-term disability. Symptoms can include facial drooping, arm weakness, and speech difficulty.
vasodilation causes increased pressure within the blood vessel which causes gaps within endothelium to form-this allows for the increased permeability.
Myelomalacia is the softening or necrosis of the spinal cord after an acute injury.
acute injury = immediate effect, often easy to accurately relate cause of effect. overuse injury = due to increase frequency, difficult to accurately relate cause of effect