"minor pathology" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a minor condition or abnormality that is the result of physical or mental illness. For example, "The doctor diagnosed me with a minor pathology, so I'm taking antibiotics to treat it."
Adenoviruses (Ad) were first described in the 1950s as causal agents of upper respiratory tract infections and were subsequently associated with only minor pathologies.
As shown in Figure 5, pathology observations were recorded in multiple organs for most animals in all cohorts, including some of the wild-type littermates (Men1+/+: Trp53+/+), which generally reached very advanced age but nevertheless had often developed several minor pathologies.
It was designed to record in more detail than usual the presence or absence of pathologies, with particular emphasis upon minor pathologies indicative of alcohol-related damage but may not have been directed implicated as a cause of death.
Some fish showed signs of minor gill pathology; however, this was considered to be indicative of background damage.
The drug was given from P13, when mutant sciatic nerves exhibited only minor myelin pathology, to age P43, when the clinical phenotype was more pronounced.
2 As a result, rates of maternal mortality are high, minor surgical pathologies become lethal and treatable trauma progresses to death.
Impairment of control over these behaviors leads to the neglect of interpersonal relationships, role obligations, and activities previously important; and often also results in negative health consequences ranging from minor sleep pathologies through obesity and functional somatic symptoms to even suicide [ 14- 20].
No significant difference was found between men and women in the distribution of more minor rotator cuff pathology (tendonitis, bursitis, partial thickness tears) or biceps pathology (p > 0.05).
However, independent of the underlying pathology, minor changes of renal function have repeatedly been associated with a worse patient outcome [ 35, 36].
