Results 111 to 120 of about 9,156,297 (208)
Neural mechanisms underlying placebo and nocebo effects in tonic muscle pain
Pain is a highly subjective and multidimensional experience, significantly influenced by various psychological factors. Placebo analgesia and nocebo hyperalgesia exemplify this influence, where inert treatments result in pain relief or exacerbation ...
Min Chen +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Generalization of placebo and nocebo effects on somatosensory sensations [PDF]
Carryover of previous treatment outcomes to subsequent medical treatment outcomes seems to be pervasive. The influence of a treatment history can generalize across treatments and across symptoms.
Weng, L.
core
Abstract Nocebo effects refer to new or worsening symptoms that develop in response to negative health-related information, beliefs, and/or experiences. In recent years, research on concussion pathophysiology has significantly advanced. Through health campaigns and media coverage, emerging knowledge on the risks of this injury has been ...
Ginger, Polich +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Relational autonomy, maternalism, and the nocebo effect [PDF]
In their target article, Menkes et al. suggest that the nocebo effect, in which an individual experiences an adverse effect of medical treatment due to negative expectations, occasions a dilemma between autonomy and nonmaleficence.
Niker, Fay +3 more
core +1 more source
Stress and nocebo effects: the effects of social stress on pain conditioning
The nocebo effect can be described as the negative counterpart of the placebo effect. It is a negative treatment outcome that is caused, not by the active components of a treatment itself, but by negative expectations that an individual holds about the ...
Stefanie Meeuwis +1 more
core +1 more source
Nocebo effects can make you feel pain
Negative expectancies derived from features of commercial drugs elicit nocebo ...
Luana Colloca
core +1 more source
Minimizing nocebo effect: Pragmatic approach
The nocebo effect, the inverse of the placebo effect, is a well-established phenomenon, yet under-appreciated. It refers to nonpharmacological, harmful, or undesirable effects occurring after active or inactive therapy.
Majed Chamsi Pasha +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Overcoming the nocebo effect - a radical approach to citizenship education
This paper begins with a discussion of recent evidence regarding the state of Citizenship Education in England, proposing that there are indications of a nocebo effect – where an intervention has detrimental effects which outweigh any potential benefits.
Leighton, R.
core
The role of attention in placebo and nocebo effects
Background: Although some existing models propose that attention may be crucially implicated in placebo/nocebo effects, empirical research on this aspect remains limited and scattered. Purpose: This systematic review aims to provide an inclusive overview of studies that have either directly manipulated or assessed attention within the context of ...
Diletta Barbiani +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Editorial: The nocebo effect and its consequences for clinical trials and clinical practice
Karolina Wartolowska +3 more
doaj +1 more source

