Nocebo Effect
Cross-source consensus on Nocebo Effect from 1 sources and 7 claims.
1 sources · 7 claims
How it works
Risks & contraindications
Evidence quality
Highlighted claims
- Withholding information about possible side effects during informed consent is uncommon and ethically difficult. — Effect of enhanced support for coping with side effects during medication counselling on the nocebo effect in patients with advanced lung cancer receiving initial chemotherapy: protocol for a multicentre exploratory open-label randomised controlled trial
- Nocebo effects are described as persistent and difficult to eliminate. — Effect of enhanced support for coping with side effects during medication counselling on the nocebo effect in patients with advanced lung cancer receiving initial chemotherapy: protocol for a multicentre exploratory open-label randomised controlled trial
- Nocebo effects may account for 38% to 100% of adverse events reported in clinical trials. — Effect of enhanced support for coping with side effects during medication counselling on the nocebo effect in patients with advanced lung cancer receiving initial chemotherapy: protocol for a multicentre exploratory open-label randomised controlled trial
- Psychologically sensitive symptoms including pain, fatigue, nausea and itching are especially likely to be influenced by the nocebo effect. — Effect of enhanced support for coping with side effects during medication counselling on the nocebo effect in patients with advanced lung cancer receiving initial chemotherapy: protocol for a multicentre exploratory open-label randomised controlled trial
- Side-effect information can increase anxiety, reduce adherence and contribute to treatment discontinuation. — Effect of enhanced support for coping with side effects during medication counselling on the nocebo effect in patients with advanced lung cancer receiving initial chemotherapy: protocol for a multicentre exploratory open-label randomised controlled trial
- Nocebo effects may involve psychosomatic mechanisms in which anxious feelings trigger biological responses. — Effect of enhanced support for coping with side effects during medication counselling on the nocebo effect in patients with advanced lung cancer receiving initial chemotherapy: protocol for a multicentre exploratory open-label randomised controlled trial
- Patient information leaflets describing side effects may contribute to nocebo development. — Effect of enhanced support for coping with side effects during medication counselling on the nocebo effect in patients with advanced lung cancer receiving initial chemotherapy: protocol for a multicentre exploratory open-label randomised controlled trial