The phrase "altered exercise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a modified or changed form of an exercise, often in contexts related to fitness, rehabilitation, or academic activities.
Example: "The physical therapist recommended an altered exercise routine to accommodate my injury while still promoting recovery."
Alternatives: "modified exercise" or "adjusted exercise".
We used a wild rodent, the bush rat Rattus fuscipes, as a model to avoid potential problems from inbreeding and thereby altered exercise responses in laboratory strains.
Whether changes in oxygen efficiency in the hypoxic mitochondrion translate into altered exercise economy at the whole-body level remains controversial.
Four dogs developed mild recurrent low back pain that could easily be controlled by pain medication and an altered exercise regime.
However, within each NYHA functional class, the presence or absence or contemporary heart failure therapies does not alter exercise parameters.
First, studies have shown that both gait style and treadmill incline significantly affect the pattern of muscle recruitment, Achilles tendon stretch, and muscle strain in the lower limbs during exercise [ 10– 12], all of which may alter exercise hyperpnea.
Second, it is known that subjects rate uphill walking as being more difficult when compared to horizontal running at similar metabolic rates and that "perception of effort" during exercise can clearly alter exercise hyperpnea [ 13, 14].
Using ego-alter dyads from the egocentric network data as the unit of analysis, we conduct logistic regressions to investigate the association between ego and alter exercise and eating behaviours.
Finally, season (winter or spring) affects natural light exposure which may cause fluctuations in sleep quality (Hood et al., 2000), impact emotional well-being (Graw, Recker, Sand, Kräuchi, & Wirz-Justice, 2000), and alter exercise routines (Tucker & Gilliland, 2007).
Exclusions included body weight >300 pounds, blood pressure >140/90 mmHg at rest or >190/100 mmHg during exercise, hemoglobin <9 mg/dL, serum creatinine >1.5 mg/dL, smoking, antihypertensive drugs, pregnancy, breastfeeding, ≥3 h of physical activity per week, or plans to alter exercise or diet during the study.
Figures 1 and 2 shows the predicted probability for the association between the alter exercising or eating healthily, and the ego exercising or eating healthily.
Figures 7, 8, 9 and 10 show the predicted probability for the interaction between three different potential characteristics of the alter, and the alter exercising or eating healthily.
