The phrase "alterations influence the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how changes or modifications affect a particular subject or outcome.
Example: "In the study, we found that alterations influence the overall performance of the system."
Alternatives: "changes affect the" or "modifications impact the".
But how do [Ca2+]i alterations influence the propagation of the AD-related pathology?
In addition, the question remains whether these alterations influence the incidence of disease later in life, such as obesity or breast cancer.
The focus of the present review is on the extent to which epigenetic alterations influence the development of systemic lupus erythematosus.
However it is not clear in what way the described vascular alterations influence the pressure propagation inside the vessels and impact CSF dynamics.
The effects of having excessive discharges of effluent from shrimp farms include organic enrichment of the sediment and water, hypernutrification and discharge of high concentrations of heterotrophic bacteria, nitrifying, and types of vibrio [ 20]; such alterations influence the distribution and abundance of benthic species [ 21].
We do not, however, believe that the alterations influenced the validity of the scoring system.
As would be expected from this evidence of current expansion, palynological and stratigraphic data indicate that in the recent past (from the late Holocene and Pleistocene), climatic alterations influenced the worldwide distribution of mangroves [ 6, 15, 16].
GSH, GSSG, ASA and H2O2 were chosen due to their involvement in the ascorbate-glutathione cycle, to see what changes they induced in the thiol content and redox potential and how these alterations influenced the other parameters investigated, whereas NaCl and PEG were included to determine the effect of the oxidative stress induced by osmotica.
We show for the first time that muscle tissue suffers metabolic alterations early in the course of disease development, alterations that influence the course of the pathology.
In this Special Issue, Kelsen and Wu review the growing body of evidence that dietary and other environmental alterations can influence the composition and activity of the gut microbiota in mammalian hosts and that such alterations in the gut microbiota might constitute major environmental factors in these human diseases.
Our combinatorial epigenome and replication timing data leads us to propose a model to explain how replication timing status and associated epigenetic alterations may influence the nature of chromosomal cancer rearrangements (Fig. 7).
