| placebo |
(pla-see'bo)- An inactive substance resembling a medication, given for psychological effect or as a control in evaluating a medicine believed to be active. It is usually a tablet, capsule, or injection that contains a harmless substance but appears to be the same as the medicine being tested. A placebo may be compared with a new drug when no one knows if any drug or treatment will be effective.
Ãâó: www.womens-wellness.com/Glossary.html
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| placebo |
An inactive substance designed to resemble the drug being tested. It is used as a control to rule out any psychological effects testing may present. Most well-designed studies include a control group which is unwittingly taking a placebo.
Ãâó: www.wcctrials.com/glossary.HTM
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| placebo |
An inactive substance or
Ãâó: www.lillytrials.com/docs/terminology.html
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| placebo |
a substance of no medical value, an inactive substance
Ãâó: www.research.umn.edu/irb/consent/langDictionary.cf...
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| placebo effect |
a tendency for a beneficial effect to occur if a person is expecting that a treatment will be therapeutic. A placebo is a neutral treatment (such as an inactive pill) that may nevertheless promote healing because of the hope and confidence placed in it.
Ãâó: www.cox-associates.co.uk/glossary/technical.php
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