| placebo |
a medicinal preparation having no specific pharmacological activity against a patient's illness or complaint; given solely for the psychophysiological effects of the treatment.
Ãâó: www.amnh.org/exhibitions/epidemic/glossary.html
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| placebo |
an inert compound usually given to a portion of the subjects in a scientific experiment, in order to distinguish the psychological effects of the experiment from the physiological effects of the drug being tested.
Ãâó: www.medaus.com/p/147.html
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| placebo |
A pharmacologically inert substance that may elicit a significant reaction entirely because of the mental set of the patient or the physical setting in which the drug is taken.
Ãâó: www.addiction-rehabilitation.com/glossary.html
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| placebo |
An inactive, non-drug compound that is designed to look just like the test drug. It is administered to control group subjects in double-blind clinical trials (in which neither the researchers nor the subjects know who is getting the drug and who is getting the placebo) as a means of assessing the benefits and liabilities of the test drug taken by experimental group subjects.
Ãâó: www.zdmu.ac.ir/learn/msc/ms03.htm
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| placebo effect |
A physical or emotional change, occurring after a substance is taken or administered, that is not the result of any special property of the substance. The change may be beneficial, reflecting the expectations of the participant and, often, the expectations of the person giving the substance.
Ãâó: www.opendoorclinic.org/hivglossary.htm
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