The phrase "a possibility of treating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential methods or options for addressing a particular issue or condition.
Example: "There is a possibility of treating the disease with a new medication that has shown promising results in clinical trials."
Alternatives: "an option for treatment" or "a chance to address".
The "virtual off" function provided a possibility of treating over-drainage without the need for shunt ligation or other invasive procedures.
The support for IMs in mainstream mental health services depends on the good will of staff, but also on institutional arrangements, e.g. issues such as whether costs can be shifted within a budget, whether unpaid bills are accepted by the administration, and whether there is a possibility of treating a patient without reporting it [ 41, 42].
By headlining Lexington (September 21st) "Jennifer flowers", with an invocation of the scandalous but politically insignificant blonde, Gennifer Flowers, you preclude any possibility of treating Jennifer Granholm as a legitimate candidate for the governorship of Michigan.
Aristotle's only discussion of suicide (Nicomachean Ethics 1138a5 14) occurs in the midst of a discussion of the possibility of treating oneself unjustly.
VMAT has been considered as a next logical step given the possibility of treating the entire target volume in a single arc, which would reduce treatment delivery time.
B cell depletion, rather than rituximab (anti-CD20) therapy alone, offers the possibility of treating a range of autoimmune diseases.
Such a tool would also raise the possibility of treating all patients with malaria, regardless of the species diagnosed, with anti-relapse therapy.
Pathway analysis suggests this large collection of cancer genes functions in a few signaling pathways, providing a simplifying picture of cancer, and indicating the possibility of treating cancer using target-based therapeutics directed against the deregulated signaling pathways themselves rather than the individually mutated genes.
Our observations therefore raise the possibility of treating at least a subset of human AI cases by administering sodium-4-phenylbutyrate from birth while the permanent dentition is developing.
Specifically, a number of recent publications discuss the possibility of treating human RASopathies with drugs that were originally designed to be anticancer therapeutics, such as inhibitors of MAPK activation (Anastasaki et al., 2012; Chen et al., 2010; Li et al., 2005; Wang et al., 2012).
To demonstrate that this effect was not specific for a single model and to allow us to assess the possibility of treating established chronic inflammation, we examined an HLA-B27 transgenic rat model of chronic inflammation of the intestine and peripheral joints.
