The phrase "a specific pathology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or scientific contexts to refer to a particular disease or disorder.
Example: "The study focused on a specific pathology that affects the nervous system."
Alternatives: "a particular condition" or "a distinct disease".
Doctors are trained to figure out a specific pathology and effective treatments for diseases.
However varied the layers they displayed over time, they flattered a specific pathology: the cultural requirement that women greet other women with the refrain "Oh, me, too!
Due to the wide spectrum of disabilities and their different related phonopathies, most approaches available are targeted to a specific pathology.
In the past few years, many algorithms have been developed for the automated detection of a specific pathology, typically diabetic retinopathy, using eye fundus photography.
Clinicians are of course interested in the general disease progression, but also in the progression of a separate component, such as mucus plugging, atelectasis or consolidation since treatment then can be focused on a specific pathology with a specific therapy.
Therefore, it is both necessary and appropriate to examine the potential costs associated with a new procedure such as total disc replacement compared with traditional treatments for a specific pathology.
Fish without any specific pathology of the vertebral column were identified for sampling, and killed by an anesthetic overdose.
Non-specific low back pain is the most common spinal disorder and is defined as low back pain not related to a known specific pathology such as a tumour, infection, osteoporosis, fracture or inflammatory disorder.
In 2005, a missense mutation in exon 2 of the TRPC6 gene was identified in a large family with a high incidence of late onset autosomal dominant hereditary focal and segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS), a renal specific pathology [20].
Chronic non-specific low-back pain is defined as pain persisting for at least three months, localised below the costal margin and above the inferior gluteal folds, without referred leg pain and that is not caused by a known specific pathology [ 7].
There is a simple and practical classification that has gained international acceptance, which divides LBP into three categories [11], [12]: i) specific spinal pathology, for instance infection, tumors, fractures or rheumatic diseases; ii) nerve root pain/radicular pain; iii) nonspecific LBP, i.e. not attributable to a recognizable known specific pathology.
