curability

curable | American Dictionary

curable
adjective
us/ˈkjʊər·ə·bəl/
(of a disease) able to be treated in such a way that it will go away and the person who had it can become well again

Examples of curable

curable
Within the cancer field a highly mobilized group of patients and medical professionals campaign to promote the philosophy that much cancer is avoidable and curable.
The main argument for screening is to pick up potentially curable localized disease.
The results of more recent research on demented elderly outpatients show only a very small percentage (as low as 1%) have completely curable conditions (33).
The fill tube is inserted into the hole and securely bonded in place with not more than 2 picoliters of ultraviolet curable epoxy.
The choice of syphilis as an example of the persistence of curable disease seems an odd one.
It is very treatable, yes, very curable, yes.
Several participants stated that a core difference between myeloma and other forms of cancer is that myeloma is not curable.
Although early-stage disease is often curable, the survival rate for advanced disease is low, with an average life expectancy of 6 - 10 months.
He based his therapy on that developed by his mentor for other curable afflictions.
Should they concentrate on treating curable diseases such as malaria, diarrhea, and bilharzias?
T he main argument for s creening is to pick up potentially curable localized disease.
Recommended prostate-specific antigen testing intervals for the detection of curable prostate cancer.
But these are curable blemishes.
When asked if the disease was curable, 68.7 % responded in the affirmative and 35.5 % believed that the best treatment would be obtained from hospital health care.
Certainly, the older person who could achieve some health benefit, despite not necessarily being glamorously 'curable', was higher on the agenda than might have been feared.
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