The phrase "altered forms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations or modifications of something, such as concepts, objects, or ideas.
Example: "The study examined altered forms of traditional art, showcasing how modern techniques can transform classic styles."
Alternatives: "modified versions of" or "changed types of".
Because these antigens are altered forms of normal self antigens, they are "foreign" and could be recognized by the immune system as such, but often they are not.
However, many tumour antigens are altered forms of proteins found naturally on the surface of normal cells; in addition, those antigens are not specific to a certain type of tumour but are seen in a variety of cancers.
However, some B. anthracis strains can express functional but antigenically altered forms of PA, and such strains may elude treatment with such anti-PA antibodies.
Consistent with the proposed model, cells expressing altered forms of Ctr1 in which the C-terminal cytosolic region was either truncated or mutated were very sensitive to excess copper [16].
Abnormal levels or altered forms of CCN proteins are associated with tumor progression.
Thus, the term "modified mycotoxins" has been introduced to cover all structurally altered forms of mycotoxins, independent of their origin [ 11].
Altered interactions with a common partner such as LPrP [35] deriving from selection for an altered form of PrP might in turn select for a compensatory allelic form of Sho.
So far, about 15percentt of patients tested have the altered form of the gene.
Garrett wasn't informed by his movements so much as the idea of performance as an altered form of consciousness.
Antisense drugs are actually a synthetic, chemically altered form of RNA that sticks to the real RNA and blocks parts of it from working.
The following correction was printed in the Observer's For the record column, Sunday July 21 In the article above we confused progesterone with its synthetic counterpart, progestogen, which is the altered form of the hormone contained in HRT.
