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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Placebo and Nocebo Effects

2016
Placebo refers to the positive expectation that a treatment will help patients, and nocebo refers to adverse events related to patient’s negative expectations that a medical treatment will likely harm instead of healing. Both conditions illustrate the power of human brain and are strongly related to treatment outcome and adherence. Placebos and nocebos
Christina I. Deligianni   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Power of Labeling in Nocebo Effects

2018
Nocebo effects comprise two broad types: primary nocebo effects, in which overall treatment efficacy is reduced; and nocebo side effects, which result in the increased experience of unpleasant secondary side effects. An important factor in generating nocebo effects of both types is the patient's expectations of how well a treatment will work, and how ...
Kate Faasse, Leslie R. Martin
openaire   +3 more sources

The role of learning in nocebo and placebo effects

Acute Pain, 2008
The nocebo effect consists in delivering verbal suggestions of negative outcomes so that the subject expects clinical worsening. Here we show that nocebo suggestions, in which expectation of pain increase is induced, are capable of producing both hyperalgesic and allodynic responses. By extending previous findings on the placebo effect, we investigated
Colloca L   +2 more
openaire   +5 more sources

Pain and the Placebo/Nocebo Effect

2011
In the last 20 years, placebo and nocebo research has provided scientific ground for a phenomenon once believed to be only patient mystification, or at best a variable to control in clinical trials. Neurochemical, pharmacological and neuroimaging studies are elucidating the mechanisms by which the activation of identifiable neural pathways produces ...
POLLO, Antonella, BENEDETTI, Fabrizio
openaire   +2 more sources

Commentary: Harm, Truth, and the Nocebo Effect [PDF]

open access: possibleCambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 2020
Nocebo effects occur when an individual experiences undesirable physiological reactions caused by doxastic states that are not a treatment’s core or characteristic features.1 As Scott Gelfand2 points out, there are numerous studies that have shown that the disclosure of a treatment’s side effects to a patient increases the risk of the side effects ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Placebo and Nocebo Effects in Itch and Pain

2014
Physical complaints, such as pain, can be effectively altered by placebo and nocebo effects due to induction of positive or negative expectations. While verbal suggestion and conditioning are recognized as playing a key role in placebo and nocebo effects on pain, these mechanisms have barely been investigated with regard to other somatosensory ...
Danielle J. P. Bartels   +5 more
openaire   +4 more sources

The Nocebo Effect of Informed Consent

Bioethics, 2012
ABSTRACTThe nocebo effect, the mirror‐phenomenon to the placebo effect, is when the expectation of a negative outcome precipitates the corresponding symptom or leads to its exacerbation. One of the basic ethical duties in health care is to obtain informed consent from patients before treatment; however, the disclosure of information regarding potential
openaire   +3 more sources

Visual placebo and nocebo effects

The Journal of Physiology
AbstractPlacebo and nocebo effects modulate symptom perception through expectations and learning processes in various domains. Predominantly, their impact has been investigated on pain and physical performance. However, the influence of placebos and nocebos on visual system functionality has yet to be explored.
Piedimonte, Alessandro   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Ulysses Contracts and the Nocebo Effect

The American Journal of Bioethics, 2012
The nocebo effect is both recursive and detrimental. It is recursive because it is self-fulfilling; it is detrimental because the impact is either harmful or undesirable.
openaire   +3 more sources

The Effects of Placebos and Nocebos on Physical Performance

2014
In this chapter we present and discuss recent studies on the mechanisms underlying placebo and nocebo effects in physical performance, showing how expectations and both pharmacological and nonpharmacological preconditioning procedures can be very effective in inducing placebo responses, with important implications for sport competitions.
Carlino E., Piedimonte A., Frisaldi E.
openaire   +3 more sources

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