The phrase "a pathology that cannot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing medical conditions or issues that are unresolvable or incurable.
Example: "The study focused on a pathology that cannot be treated with conventional medicine."
Alternatives: "an ailment that cannot" or "a condition that cannot".
Interestingly, dysfunction of lysosomal ClC-7/Ostm1 also results in a neuronal pathology that cannot be treated by bone marrow transplantation, the usual treatment for osteopetrosis.
Pathological angiogenesis is also a component of much diverse pathology ranging from diabetes and atherosclerosis to cancer, a disease that cannot progress without the formation of new blood vessels (Folkman, 1972).
Façade plaster detachment is a pathology that spoils the appearance of the façade, facilitate rainwater penetration and consequently reduce durability.
These stories reinforce a pathology that confuses young women and potentially endangers them.
NYSAFAH and Ron Moelis are displacing communities across New York City, following a pathology that we have seen many times before.
Making inferences from biological differences to pathology and determining which problems should or should not be classified as 'disordered' is a project that cannot escape normative influence.
However, we cannot exclude the possibility that heavy physical workload might have led to the exacerbation of symptoms in the presence of a lumbar disc pathology that otherwise – without physical workload – might have remained clinically unapparent.
Limp1 is ubiquitously expressed, so the kidney pathology could be a result of an organ-specific function of Limp1 that cannot be compensated by other proteins (Schröder et al., 2009).
Recently, MD in the dopaminergic system's areas (MDDS) has been shown to be sensitive to the pathology of dopaminergic systems (Parkinson disease's) that cannot be detected by other magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) measures such as brain structure volume, a measure sensitive to iron deposition, or fractional anisotropy measures of DTI (Péran et al. 2010).
Variations in clinical manifestations indicate that a diagnosis of IgAN encompasses multiple disease subsets that cannot be distinguished on the basis of renal pathology or clinical variables alone.
