The phrase "alteration that develops" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a change or modification that occurs over time or as a process.
Example: "The alteration that develops in the ecosystem due to climate change is concerning for biodiversity."
Alternatives: "change that occurs" or "modification that takes place".
Our main finding was that retransfusion improved the microcirculatory alterations that developed in hemorrhagic shock.
First, we did not test muscle strength clinically, and therefore, we could not evaluate the proportion of patients with pure electrophysiological alterations that developed definite CIP or CIM.
8– 12 This suggests that cellulite is a consequence of alterations that develop in the lymphatic system and lead to an accumulation of substances in subcutaneous tissue, in particular in the cellular interstice.
CRC comprises a heterogeneous group of diseases with different sets of genetic and epigenetic alterations that develop through different carcinogenetic pathways, characterized by distinctive models of genetic instability, subsequent clinical manifestations, and pathological characteristics.
Although there was clear evidence of structural remodelling as early as 4 weeks post surgical induction of cardiac hypertrophy, the metabolic alterations that developed with the progression of hypertrophy determined by hyperpolarized C MR were not observed until 9 weeks and highlighted a switch towards increased glycolytic metabolism rather than towards enhanced glucose oxidation.
The pattern of genetic and epigenetic alterations of glioma that develops in NF1 patients and the similarities with sporadic glioma remain unknown.
After systemic delivery into the areas of muscle injury and inflammation, they have been shown to migrate outside the vessel and to restore the structure and function in a mouse model of muscular dystrophy [ 47] and in a dog model with alterations of dystrophin gene that develops the full range of human pathology [ 48].
These alterations are similar to steatohepatitis that develops in patients without alcoholic liver diseases (non-alcoholic steatohepatitis; NASH) in the context of obesity, diabetes and the metabolic syndrome [ 1].
Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is a heterogeneous tumor that develops via activation of multiple pathways and molecular alterations.
In contrast, embryos injected with 0.8 ng of VE-cadherin morpholino (VEcadMO) that developed hemorrhages presented marked alterations in vascular development (Figure 2F).
