The phrase "altered in this study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to a subject or variable within the context of a research study.
Example: "The results indicate that the variables were significantly altered in this study, leading to different outcomes than previous research."
Alternatives: "modified in this research" or "changed in this analysis".
However, the expression levels of SA-, ABA- and CKs-responsive genes were not significantly altered in this study; suggesting that SA, ABA and CKs may not play important roles in rice roots responding to M. oryzae.
The fatty acid profiles in the ruminal fluid and the hepatic vein plasma were altered in this study.
Notably, few metabolic genes were altered in this study, and those that were showed a magnitude of methylation change similar to that we observe here.
Moreover, the transcription factor X-box-binding protein-1 (XBP-1) that plays a central role in activating the UPR [ 46] was altered in this study.
To identify the level of overlap between the genes classed as significantly altered in this study and those identified in previous analyses, we utilised the Gene Set Enrichment Analysis (GSEA) program developed by the Broad Institute [ 32].
Ms4a family molecules, CD20 (Ms4and, and high-affinity IgE receptor β chain (FcΣ RIb; Ms4a2) tended to be upregulated in these animals, but these genes were not significantly altered in this study.
In the subgroup of TBI patients, blood osmolarity, natraemia and ICP were not altered in the study group (see Additional file, Figure S2).
We had previously examined changes in overall gene expression in the SN of α-syn transgenic mice and found that distinct 14-3-3 14-3-3 14-3-3 among the several hundred genes whose expressisoformsaltered in this gene array study.
To determine if the dentate MF pathway is structurally altered in this strain, the present study employed Timm staining and design-based stereology to compare MF distribution and projection volumes in transgenic and wild-type mice at 2 3 months, and at 6 7 months.
