The phrase "affected degree of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent to which something has been influenced or changed by a particular factor.
Example: "The affected degree of the population's health can be attributed to various environmental factors."
Alternatives: "impacted level of" or "influenced extent of".
To demonstrate that HDAC4 activity directly affected degree of acetylation of MAP1S, immunoprecipitates of HA-MAP1S were incubated with immuno-purified active HDAC4.
A large review described five different fears that affected degree of annoyance: fear of danger from the noise source, noise prevention beliefs, general noise sensitivity, beliefs about the importance of the noise source, and annoyance with non-noise impacts of the noise source.
Although molecular mechanism of action is unknown, toxicity is more affected by substituent group on cadinene skeleton, and less affected by degree of unsaturation.
Contrast-enhanced CT is used in patients with persisting symptoms to rule out extrinsic vascular compression as an infrequent cause of obstruction or pneumothorax and to depict the anatomy of the affected lobe and degree of compression.
In addition, histologic scoring revealed a significantly higher degree of affected area in the silica treated RAGE KO mice compared to WT mice after 14 days (Figure 3B), but not after 28 days (Figure 3C).
Tree species influences on soil bacterial communities are indicated by previous studies [14], but detailed information on the affected bacterial groups and degree of these influences is still lacking.
Additionally, it was found that both the type of disease and the type of affected tissue influenced the degree of disease similarity.
In our study there was no correlation between the site of the bite and the degree of affected mental status and no deaths occurred.
Again an explanation for this finding might be that the degree of affected mental status at presentation could have influenced the decision to administer analgesics.
To firmly establish the diagnostic performance of family history in symptomatic patients we need a clear definition for a "positive family history," which describes the number, age, and degree of affected family members.
Additionally, the divergence of disease members in different tissues, the convergence of different diseases in the same tissue, and the stable manifestations in different tissues of a small part of multi-tissue diseases as well, indicate that both the type of disease and the type of affected tissue influence the degree of disease similarity.
