The phrase "adjusted percent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a percentage that has been modified or recalculated based on certain criteria or factors.
Example: "After reviewing the data, we found that the adjusted percent of sales growth was significantly higher than initially reported."
Alternatives: "modified percentage" or "revised percent".
The significant effect of soy milk consumption on d-dimer remained even after adjustment for carbohydrate intake (adjusted percent change of d-dimer in soy milk and cow's milk: −3.08 ± 23.02 vs. 14.47 ± 27.59%; P = 0.04, respectively).
By using this approach, 50 of N. crassa-orphan genes were also identified as having orthologs in M. grisea and C. globosum, although the length adjusted percent protein identity for these orthologous pairs was below the threshold value of 30%.
Odds ratios are for likelihood of having high adjusted percent mammographic density compared with low adjusted percent mammographic density.
Table 3 shows the adjusted percent changes in trabecular bone microarchitecture variables for both groups.
Our findings do not support a role of inherited variation in genes involved in regulation of cell division and adjusted percent mammographic density in postmenopausal women.
Also, the first meta-analysis of genome-wide association studies of adjusted percent mammographic density identified an association with rs10995190 in ZNF365 [ 9], which has also been shown to be a risk factor for breast cancer [ 10].
Arg/Gly subjects had adjusted percent-predicted FEV1 17% lower than Arg/Arg at baseline but were similar to Arg/Arg subjects at visit 2. Although black beta-agonist users with the Arg/Arg genotype appeared to have better crude survival rates, the association between genotype and all-cause mortality was inconclusive.
First, our model for adjusting percent dense area for age and BMI is based on a relatively small number of women and therefore requires validation.
We have found adjusting percent dense area for age and BMI gives a stronger and more independent measure of breast cancer risk.
The net reclassification index is 16.9%.>> We have shown that by adjusting percent dense area for age and BMI a better measure of breast cancer risk is obtained.
Linear regression, fitted by ordinary least squares with percent dense area at baseline as the dependent variable and age and BMI as independent variables, was used to adjust percent dense area for age and BMI.
