The phrase "alterations corresponded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications that are related or matched to something else, often in a context of comparison or analysis.
Example: "The alterations corresponded to the feedback received from the initial review, indicating a clear alignment with the suggestions made."
Alternatives: "changes matched" or "modifications aligned".
The alterations corresponded with changes in AGS cells infected with Ad-IRF-1.
However, none of these alterations corresponded to those described in GISTs [ 5- 7] or even to the unique mutation found in breast phyllodes tumours [ 28].
The karyoscope maps displaying the relative hybridization data derived for each strain revealed that the majority of the genome alterations corresponded to deletions relative to strain S288C, while ORF amplifications were rare.
It is noteworthy that most alterations corresponded to overexpression (from 25% of the tumors for CYP2A6 to 79% for NAT1) and rarely to underexpression (from 0% for NAT1 and SULT2B1 to 15% for CYP2A6).
These reversed enthalpic alterations corresponded to significant changes in the differential activation entropies from −83 ± 16 J/mol·K at +40 mV to 210 ± 8 J/mol·K at −40 mV.
On cross-sectional EDI-OCT images these alterations corresponded to hyperreflective choroidal nodules which occupied space in the choroidal thickness and gave an irregular profile to the choroidal vasculature.
Moreover, we show that these alterations correspond to the well-known hallmarks of cancer, but manifested at smaller, microscopically undetectable length scales.
In addition, a 640 kb duplication was detected on chromosome 14q32.33 (pos.106,072,250-106,712,665), this alteration corresponds to a highly represented CNV region, according to the Database of Genomic Variants [ 32, 33].
Since the alterations correspond to those adopted in the later edition of John Purvey, MS 125 may reflect an intermediate stage between the Wycliffite Bible and Purvey's version.
There is biological support that a few key genetic alterations correspond to the malignant transformation of a cell (Renan, 1993).
So far it is not clear, to which extent such cancer-related or experimentally induced epigenetic alterations correspond to the natural epigenetic variability in human livers.
