"developed change" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it any time you want to talk about change that has gone through a process of development or improvement. For example, "The new software underwent a developed change that improved user experience."
The results demonstrate that dodecane can be properly encapsulated in the zein matrix under different conditions, although the efficiency and, thus, the heat management properties of the structures developed, change according to the encapsulation morphology and the electrospinning parameters/configuration employed.
Some of the variables highlighted in our analysis exhibit increasing or decreasing trends across age groups, and likewise, risk scores generated from the index we developed change monotonically with age (see Additional File 2).
This coding took place with the original coding scheme that was developed; changes were not made throughout the inter-rater agreement process.
Chondrocytes developed changes resembling hypertrophy and there was a measurable increase in the proportion of empty chondrons.
But the dominant keyword is "delivery" rather than indicators of how delivery systems are developed, changed, or strengthened.
All of the infected budgerigars developed changes typical of mycobacteriosis, but more advanced pathological changes were visible in the group infected with the pheasant isolate.
We hypothesized that ultra marathon athletes might have developed changes to grey matter (GM) brain morphology due to the burden of extreme physical training.
In other causes of death, hypoxia, and infection, still within the intrauterine environment these fetuses suffered with a hostile environment and developed changes consistent with stress.
Thus, once developed, changes in nociceptors that are related to increased gene production, activation of PKCϵ and adenosine may maintain the hyperalgesia in the hyperalgesic priming model.
Before intervention, MIA-treated rats developed changes in weightbearing and hind PWTs at similar rates and magnitudes as the earlier experimental groups (figure 4A,B).
Seeing people develop, change, smile more.
