The phrase "alteration in one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes or modifications affecting a single entity or individual.
Example: "The alteration in one of the project components led to significant improvements in overall performance."
Alternatives: "change in one" or "modification in one".
On the other hand, one patient had a 5602C > T blood-sample matched alteration in one allele that was reported on the dbSNP database [ 23].
Equal importantly, the ANK repeats targets bind to the inner groove with extended conformations, and the segments responsible for binding to each site do not seem to cooperate with each other (i.e., an alteration in one segment does not have a large impact on the neighboring segments).
Alteration in one particular attribute might affect other attributes adversely.
The lethal virus, they discovered, had an alteration in one base in that gene.
He noticed a seemingly minor alteration in one section, the kind of thing most people would skip over.
An alteration in one of the fingers "suggests original creative intervention, meaning the picture cannot be a copy of another known work".
22 Also, CKD stage alteration in one-fifth of all patients with a creatine measurement by use of the CKD-EPI equation is a figure consistent with previous estimates.
Interestingly, a copy number gain on 17q25.3 was reported to be one of the recurrence-associated chromosomal alterations in one previous report on Korean women with breast cancer [ 27].
Beckwith Wiedemann syndrome (BWS) is an overgrowth syndrome associated with genetic or epigenetic alterations in one of two imprinted domains on chromosome 11p15.5.
The scientific community's interest in understanding the fine details of how pathways work, communicate with each other and synergize, and how alterations in one or several pathways may converge into a disease phenotype, places heightened demands on pathway data and information providers.
Nevertheless, alterations in one parameter may not be independent or mutually exclusive in the biological sense.
