Плацебо (2)

metanymous в Metapractice

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Плацебо
  1. Новая/старая как мир тема metanymous
Модель "ЧАСТИ"
  6. Опять ENS metanymous
  1. Модель "ЧАСТИ" metanymous
    6) Энтеральная нервная система (ENS) как "часть" подсозна metanymous
Пресуппозиции
  2. Воронка пресуппозиций для описания РЕЗУЛЬТАТА metanymous
Иное моделирование
  24. Моделирование и научная статистика metanymous
Плацебо
  3. Исполнена мечта БиГов metanymous
Темы MetaPractice (20/09/13)
  Темы MetaPractice (20/09/13) metanymous
Metapractice: краткая инструкция
  Metapractice: краткая инструкция metanymous
http://metapractice.livejournal.com/352070.html
И вновь о плацебо
Подтверждение значимости феномена плацебо - и реальных нейрофизиологических механизмов, лежащих в его основе
http://harvardmagazine.com/2013/01/the-placebo-phenomenon
Two weeks into Ted Kaptchuk’s first randomized clinical drug trial, nearly a third of his 270 subjects complained of awful side effects. All the patients had joined the study hoping to alleviate severe arm pain: carpal tunnel, tendinitis, chronic pain in the elbow, shoulder, wrist. In one part of the study, half the subjects received pain-reducing pills; the others were offered acupuncture treatments. And in both cases, people began to call in, saying they couldn’t get out of bed. The pills were making them sluggish, the needles caused swelling and redness; some patients’ pain ballooned to nightmarish levels. “The side effects were simply amazing,” Kaptchuk explains; curiously, they were exactly what patients had been warned their treatment might produce. But even more astounding, most of the other patients reported real relief, and those who received acupuncture felt even better than those on the anti-pain pill. These were exceptional findings: no one had ever proven that acupuncture worked better than painkillers. But Kaptchuk’s study didn’t prove it, either. The pills his team had given patients were actually made of cornstarch; the “acupuncture” needles were retractable shams that never pierced the skin. The study wasn’t aimed at comparing two treatments. It was designed to compare two fakes.
http://harvardmagazine.com/2013/01/the-placebo-phenomenon


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