The phrase "affected responses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing reactions or replies that are influenced or altered by certain factors or conditions.
Example: "The study aimed to analyze the affected responses of participants after the intervention was implemented."
Alternatives: "influenced reactions" or "altered replies".
In summary, perinatal exposure to BPA and NP, both at 0.1 mg/kg/day, affected the extent of shock-related behavior and affected responses to the disruption of the mono-aminergic system, although the direct mechanisms of these alterations remain unclear at present.
In addition, cutting the columella seriously impaired the responses to aerial sounds but hardly affected responses to mechanical vibrations applied to the turtle's shell.
No evidence was found that re-interviewing affected responses to the CFC Scale.
Thus, if exposure to cognitive and linguistic training affected responses, we expect to see differences in barter behavior between these two populations.
Variations in face size (e.g., in degrees of visual angle) strongly affected responses in FFA.
Fisher's exact test was used to determine if the order in which the instruments were used affected responses to the new assessment instrument.
At the proteome level, oxidative stress could be shown to be the most affected response of TTP treatment and the possible key mediator for initiation of wound healing.
The major part of toxicity responses is obviously linked to oxidative stress if "Nrf2-mediated oxidative stress" is the most affected response after 24 h for all TTP doses (rank 1) and "oxidative stress" seems to be the most affected response after 48 h and 72 h (ranks 1 and 2).
However, Gisselbrecht et al. published that chemotherapy sensitivity before ASCT positively affected response rates, whereas the use of rituximab in first-line treatment had negative effect in those patients relapsing within 12 months after initial CR [ 15].
Photo-manipulation-affected responses only to the tone during which it was presented, but not to subsequent tones.
Recently, deep sedation has been associated with increased mortality in the critically ill [ 46] although it is unclear whether this affected immune responses.
