placebo
- noun
- /pləˈsiːboʊ/
- Specialized
- The one you took was a placebo.
- placebo effect
- a placebo control
- placebo group
and used a placebo procedure in a heart,
- and used a placebo procedure in a heart,
- But they take a placebo, not MDMA.
- The, the, so you have a placebo, you have an active drug.
- This has been now done in several double-blind placebo-controlled studies.
- People can just look up quantified self and blinding or placebo control to learn more about that.
- So about half as many people have those side effects in the placebo trials.
- So if not all placebos are created equal, Doc, give me the strongest placebo you've got.
- Because this is not simply the placebo effect.
- They're actually comparing it to placebo and cocoa extract, chocolate and.
- And I remember talking to another one of the participants, but he had the placebo.
- That's the left left hand side axis between the somaglitide group and the placebo group.
Examples
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Furthermore, there was no significant difference between placebo and active treatment in the rate of dropouts for side effects.
Academic text (1992) -
Some trials compare the new treatment to a placebo and an accepted treatment.
Academic text (2008) -
And I did some sort of placebo test.
-
But half of us are just gonna get the placebo, right?
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A risk ratio lower than 1.0 means a greater effect for active than placebo treatment.
Academic text (1992) -
And let's look at the placebo group first here.
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There was no difference between the estrogen only group and the placebo group in terms of the total events.
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This has been now done in several double-blind placebo-controlled studies.
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It's not the so-called gold standard, the placebo-controlled randomized trial.
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In the clinical trial, half of the participants received a placebo instead of the actual medication.
Compounds
- Specialized
A health improvement that happens when a person believes a fake treatment will help them
- Specialized
A fake treatment that causes side effects like a real drug to keep people in the trial unaware
How Psychoactive
- NSFW
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Placebo comes from the Latin word placere, which means 'to please', and the Latin form placebo means 'I shall please'. It came to mean something given to 'please' a patient rather than to cure them, so a medical placebo has no real healing power but can still make a person feel better.