The Experts below are selected from a list of 27039 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Brian Berman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients’ beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients’ beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trial...
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients' beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients' beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trials and evaluating the credibility of those controls.
Barker R Bausell - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients’ beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients’ beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trial...
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients' beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients' beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trials and evaluating the credibility of those controls.
Lixing Lao - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients’ beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients’ beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trial...
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients' beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients' beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trials and evaluating the credibility of those controls.
Stewart A Bergman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients’ beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients’ beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trial...
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients' beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients' beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trials and evaluating the credibility of those controls.
Wenlin Lee - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients’ beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients’ beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trial...
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is acupuncture analgesia an Expectancy Effect preliminary evidence based on participants perceived assignments in two placebo controlled trials
Evaluation & the Health Professions, 2005Co-Authors: Barker R Bausell, Lixing Lao, Stewart A Bergman, Wenlin Lee, Brian BermanAbstract:This purpose of this article is to contrast the analgesic efficacy of acupuncture following dental surgery with the analgesic Effects based on the expectation of benefit in two independently conducted placebo-controlled trials evaluating acupuncture as an adjunctive therapy for dental surgery. Both trials used pain following dental surgery as the outcome variable, and both included a blinding check to ascertain patients' beliefs regarding which treatment they were receiving. Although no statistically significant analgesic Effect was observed between the acupuncture and placebo groups, participants in both experiments who believed they received real acupuncture reported significantly less pain than patients who believed that they received a placebo. Patients' beliefs regarding the receipt of acupuncture bore a stronger relationship to pain than any specific action possessed by acupuncture. These results also support the importance of both employing credible controls for the placebo Effect in clinical trials and evaluating the credibility of those controls.
