The phrase "alterations in response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications that occur as a reaction to a specific stimulus or situation.
Example: "The researchers noted several alterations in response to the new environmental conditions."
Alternatives: "changes due to" or "modifications in reaction to".
Transcriptomic alterations in response to diabetes (1376 probes) were clustered according to insulin responsiveness.
Epigenetic alterations in response to ROS may in turn result in altered expression of genes that regulate mitochondrial metabolism.
Enuka, Y. et al. Circular RNAs are long-lived and display only minimal early alterations in response to a growth factor.
Further, the alterations in response to insertions are very similar for each mutant at a given site.
Sociodemographic level, chronic disease diagnosis, biological risk factors, pain, mobility and activity alterations in response to PAD were explored.
Through proteomics approaches, the understanding of global metabolic and regulatory alterations in response to various environmental stimuli or phenotypic changes after metabolic engineering has been facilitated.
Microvascular alterations in response to engineered nanomaterial (ENM) exposure have been described within 24-h of inhalation; however, the impact upon the uterine vasculature at differing estrous stages and at late-stage pregnancy is unclear.
The intimate link between nucleolar structure and function is reflected by transcription-dependent changes in nucleolus-associated chromatin, overall morphological alterations in response to external cues, and the liquid droplet-like behavior of nucleolar compartments.
Sequentially detected mutations in NSCLC samples depict the genetic alterations in response to the modified inhibitors.
Although the entire lymphocyte population from these patients was examined initially to look for changes in phenotype with treatment, in later studies an enriched leukemic population was examined and alterations in response to interferon treatment became more apparent.
The phenotypic alterations in response to estrogens in mice disrupted for either or both of these receptors are not identical, suggesting that each subtype plays a unique role in ER-action.
