The phrase "landmark treatment" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to a significant or groundbreaking form of therapy or medical care. Example: The new drug has been hailed as a landmark treatment for cancer, with its success rate exceeding all previous treatments.
We've learned that moms -- and dads and others who care -- can achieve great things together, including the passage of Proposition 36, California's landmark treatment-instead-of-incarceration law, in 2000.
And the World Health Organization (WHO) has issued landmark HIV treatment guidelines, which state that anyone infected with HIV should be treated immediately.
Squeaky-clean journalists diving into the murky underworld of queerness sometimes don't do anyone any favors they can fuel the sort of fear and judgment which led to landmark HIV treatment PrEP being branded a "lifestyle drug" in a bid for defunding but they do highlight that chemsex is a problem that needs to be tackled.
*Names have been changed for confidentiality.
The location of the amputated site is very critical landmark for treatment strategy in managing penile amputation.
In the fluoroscopy group, 12 of 32 injections entered the bursa on the first attempt compared with 12 of 33 in the landmark guided treatment group, for an overall accuracy rate of 37%.
The researchers believe the ethanol injection "is potentially a new landmark in the treatment of this disease".
Because of its efficacy and safety (including cardiovascular safety), sumatriptan has become a landmark in the treatment of migraine attacks [33].
The Institute of Medicine (IOM)'s landmark report "Unequal Treatment: Confronting Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Health Care" (2002) identified that access, quality, delivery and outcomes of health care are lower for racial/ethnic minorities and those with limited language proficiency.
IGS 0099 was considered a landmark for NPC treatment 7.
