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The Nocebo Effect of Informed Consent
Bioethics, 2012ABSTRACTThe 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
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[Biosimilars and the nocebo effect].
Zeitschrift fur Rheumatologie, 2020Biosimilars have been approved for use in Germany for many years and in the meantime also in rheumatology but only a few years ago. Biosimilars, which are biotechnologically manufactured products the same as reference biologicals, have actually now achieved a substantial proportion of the market in some regions but there are still doubters among ...
J, Braun +6 more
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SAAD digest, 2016
A growing body of evidence is emerging for a phenomenon known as the nocebo effect. This is when a person is conditioned to expect a negative response, or to anticipate negative effects from an experience. These findings highlight the importantance of effective communication with patients and the influence that good anxiety and pain management control ...
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A growing body of evidence is emerging for a phenomenon known as the nocebo effect. This is when a person is conditioned to expect a negative response, or to anticipate negative effects from an experience. These findings highlight the importantance of effective communication with patients and the influence that good anxiety and pain management control ...
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Placebo and nocebo effect in pain
Understanding the mechanisms of pain modulation is pivotal for elucidating the role of the placebo effect in pain management. This chapter addresses the neurophysiological underpinnings of pain modulation induced by the placebo effect, emphasizing the mechanisms of descending pain processing and placebo-induced analgesia in chronic pain conditions. TheCarmen-Édith, Belleï-Rodriguez +1 more
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2008
There are four general reasons for clinical improvement in a patient’s condition: (1) natural history of the disease; (2) specific effects of the treatment; (3) regression to the mean; and (4) nonspecific effects of the treatment that are attributable to factors other than the specific active components. The latter effect is included under the heading ‘
Stephen P. Glasser, William Frishman
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There are four general reasons for clinical improvement in a patient’s condition: (1) natural history of the disease; (2) specific effects of the treatment; (3) regression to the mean; and (4) nonspecific effects of the treatment that are attributable to factors other than the specific active components. The latter effect is included under the heading ‘
Stephen P. Glasser, William Frishman
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Headaches and the Nocebo Effect
Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 2003Randolph W. Evans +1 more
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Understanding the psychology of the nocebo effect
The nocebo effect is increasingly recognized as a powerful determinant of negative health outcomes across a range of symptoms, diseases, and treatments. Like the placebo, nocebo effects are generated by factors surrounding the treatment context, rather than active ingredients of treatments themselves.Tessa, Rooney, Ben, Colagiuri
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Nudging, the Nocebo Effect, and Ambivalence
The American Journal of Bioethics, 2022openaire +2 more sources