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placebo A chemically inert substance given in the guise of medicine for its psychologically suggestive effect; used in controlled clinical trials to determine whether improvement and side effects may reflect imagination or anticipation rather than actual power of a drug.
Ãâó: www.clemson.edu/research/orcSite/orcIRB_DefsP.htm
placebo effect A favorable response to an intervention, regardless of whether it is the real thing or a placebo, attributable to the expectation of an effect, ie the power of suggestion. The effects of many healthcare interventions are attributable to a combination of both placebo and "active" (non-placebo) effects.
Ãâó: www.sahealthinfo.org/evidence/p.htm
placebo effect Refers to changes in behavior that occur because of the person's expectaions and faith that a particular treatment will produce a desired change. (1)
Ãâó: www.odysseycenter.com/courses/adol/adol-intro/glos...
placebo e. the sum total of all nonspecific effects, both good and adverse, of medical treatment, primarily psychological and psychophysiological effects associated with the physician-patient relationship and the patient's expectations and apprehensions concerning the treatment.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
placebo effect A positive or therapeutic benefit resulting from the administration of a placebo to someone who believes the treatment is real.
Ãâó: psy.st-andrews.ac.uk/resources/glossary.shtml
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