The phrase "a range of lesions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or scientific contexts to describe various types or categories of lesions observed in a patient or study.
Example: "The biopsy revealed a range of lesions, indicating a possible underlying condition that requires further investigation."
Alternatives: "a variety of lesions" or "a spectrum of lesions".
In animals exposed to high and medium doses of Mtb that were studied at 2 and 3 wpi, a range of lesions including small foci of mainly mononuclear cells, primarily macrophages (granulomatous lesions), as well as obvious granulomas, were observed microscopically in the lungs, including lymphatics and hilar lymph nodes.
Despite evidence of increased Akt/mTOR/S6K axis activity at early time points in Pten-deficient epithelial cells, excisions induced in the post-pubertal (6 wk-old) prostate yielded gradual acquisition of a range of lesions.
However, recent evidences indicate that rather than a binary distribution between active and latent disease, tuberculosis should be seen as a wide continuous spectrum of infection outcomes characterized by a range of lesions that provide different microenvironments with different abilities to support bacterial replication, persistence or killing [3].
Of the 309 ToxCast chemicals, 232 were tested in 2-year chronic feeding studies in both rat and mouse, and were characterized by liver histopathology as follows: 61 caused no observable effects and 171 chemicals caused a range of lesions of varying severity.
β-Amyloid (Aβ) related pathology shows a range of lesions which differ both qualitatively and quantitatively.
However, both modalities miss a range of lesions of different histological grade and type.
It was demonstrated that MO-PET segmentation method is relatively accurate, stable, and consistent across a range of lesion sizes and PET lesion-to-background ratios representative of clinical tumor lesions [14, 15].
In contrast, monkeys with active TB frequently have a range of lesion types, including caseous with or without peripheral fibrosis, non-necrotizing (primarily epithelioid macrophages with a lymphocytic component), and suppurative (with significant neutrophilic infiltrate) [18].
We found a range of lesion areas from 2 mm (Arthrex™ Quick Pass Lasso® 90° Curve Straight) to 7 mm (Smith & Nephews™ ArthroPierce® 45° Right).
They show that, after aerosol infection, C3HeB/FeJ mice develop a range of lesion types (including caseous lesions) that are more consistent with human TB than the lesions that develop in BALB/c mice, and that the development of these lesions alters the response to some TB drugs.
The damage caused to DNA by radiation can result in a range of various lesions, including base damage, single strand breaks (SSBs) or, less frequently, double strand breaks (DSBs).
