yatıştırıcı bir ilaç

listen to the pronunciation of yatıştırıcı bir ilaç
التركية - الإنجليزية
placebo
A dummy medicine containing no active ingredients; an inert treatment
Anything of no real benefit which nevertheless makes people feel better
An inactive substance with no medicinal effects that sometimes is used in research control groups
An inactive substance given to patients during drug testing to help assess effectiveness of medication Sometimes called a sugar pill
a substance of no medical value, an inactive substance
The first antiphon of the vespers for the dead
A prescription intended to humor or satisfy
(Roman Catholic Church) vespers of the office for the dead an innocuous or inert medication; given as a pacifier or to the control group in experiments on the efficacy of a drug
(Roman Catholic Church) vespers of the office for the dead
placebo, inert chemical substance used instead of a DRUG Placebos contain no medicine, but many patients show medical improvement when given a placebo or an ineffective treatment, a result known as the placebo effect Because of this, placebos are used as controls in drug testing to assure unbiased, reliable results In double-blind studies, both patient and doctor do not know whether a placebo or drug is administered A traditional placebo’s lack of side effects, however, often identifies it, so an older drug is sometimes used in drug tests instead of or in addition to a placebo 1
{i} tablet that contains no medication but has medical effects due to purely psychological reasons
An inactive substance or treatment given to satisfy a patient's expectation for treatment In some controlled trials (particularly investigations of drug treatments) placebos that are made to be indistinguishable by patients (and providers when possible) from the true intervention are given to the control group to be used as a comparative basis for determining the effect of the investigational treatment
An inactive substance administered to some study participants while others receive the agent under evaluation, to provide a basis for comparison of effects
an inert substance, i e a sugar pill; may be used in clinical trials to compare treatments
an innocuous or inert medication; given as a pacifier or to the control group in experiments on the efficacy of a drug
Inactive substance (such as a sugar pill) given to a patient either for its pleasing effect or as a control in experiments with an active drug
An inert substance, such as a sugar pill A placebo may be used in clinical trials to compare the effects of a given treatment against no treatment
A comparison substance against which experimental drugs are sometimes compared A placebo traditionally is an inactive substance resembling the experimental treatment In placebo-controlled trials, the control group takes placebo, while the test group takes the experimental drug Either group may receive a standard therapy in addition Many placebo-controlled trials are also double-blinded, which means that neither doctors nor patients know who is receiving drug or placebo
An inactive substance