"pathological evidence" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it when referring to evidence gathered from examinations and tests used in determining the cause of diseases and illnesses. For example: "The doctor relied on pathological evidence to determine what type of disease the patient had."
A fourth vulnerable patient, 83-year-old BourneBourne, also died following a fall, but pathological evidence could not conclusively connect mistakes in her care to her death.
There is no positive pathological evidence that this man has been subjected to a sustained, violent assault prior to his death.
Later, she falls foul of another speaker at a feminist conference for raising the question of whether erotic images of female submission are automatically pathological evidence of patriarchal oppression.
Clinical and pathological evidence points to an involvement of dopamine in Alzheimer's disease (AD).
Extensive pathological evidence indicates that axonal degeneration represents an early and critical event in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
Histological and pathological evidence also showed that SPIO-chitosan MS blocked and remained in the target vessels.
Physiological, psychopharmacological, and pathological evidence supports the concept of an implication of cholinergic systems in cognitive functions and conscious awareness.
The hearing will break for several weeks for lawyers to consider new pathological evidence into how each of the 96 died.
Of importance is that accumulating pathological evidence now links mutations or dysregulation of ER-related proteins with muscular disorders.
We recently described the pathological evidence of chorioamnionitis following intraamniotic IL-1 injection in this ovine model [18].
After completion of neoadjuvant therapy, breast preserving surgery failed to demonstrate any pathological evidence of remaining tumor.
