Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directly linked to prior therapeutic experiences with an NNT of 1.88 in TMD comparable to anticonvulsants and opioids. https://t.co/ZnFJyXMLih @Colloca_Lab @TMDNoMore https://t.co/f5Sljst2Yb
Prior Therapeutic Experiences, Not Expectation Ratings, Predict Placebo Effects: An Experimental Study in Chronic Pain and Healthy Participants.
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Jun 2020 – Oct 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter15 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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News2 articles
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What people are saying
The discussions reveal strong alignment with the study's message that prior experiences matter more than expectations, with references to how placebo effects in conditions like TMD are driven by past therapeutic encounters. Words like 'robust' and mentions of support from organizations like NIDCR highlight the significance and perceived impact of these findings, fostering active engagement among students interested in pain management and placebo research.
Most discussions agree with the study’s emphasis on the importance of prior therapeutic experiences over expectations in predicting placebo effects.
The topic appears highly engaging, as indicated by mentions of the study’s implications and references to clinical relevance.
Participants show active engagement by referencing specific findings, such as the role of past experiences in TMD and comparisons to medication effects.
The discussions suggest recognition of the study's potential to influence clinical practices and future research directions.
Abstract in brief
- This study examined how prior therapeutic experiences, rather than expectations, influence placebo effects in both chronic pain and healthy individuals, finding that past experiences play a key role in response, regardless of expectations.
- Researchers used tailored pain stimuli and tested placebo responses in a lab setting, discovering that placebo effects were similar across groups and mainly driven by conditioning from previous experiences rather than what participants expected.
- The findings suggest that understanding a patient's therapeutic history is more important than expectation ratings in predicting placebo responses, which has implications for designing better clinical trials and treatment approaches for chronic pain.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyPrior Therapeutic Experiences, Not Expectation Ratings, Predict Placebo Effects: An Experimental Study in Chronic Pain and Healthy Participants https://t.co/A1aWeOiQPj
期待評価ではなく、以前の治療経験はプラセボ効果を予測する:慢性的な痛みと健康な参加者の実験的研究 Prior Therapeutic Experiences, Not Expectation Ratings, Predict Placebo Effects: An Experimental Study in Chronic P… https://t.co/tAzM6dNME3 #あとで読む
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
All mentions
Neural Mechanisms of Placebo Analgesia Revealed by fMRI Meta-Analysis
This study is a meta-analysis of fMRI research to understand how placebo treatments reduce pain, showing that placebo effects lead to decreases in activity in brain regions linked to attention and somatomotor functions…
Neural Mechanisms of Placebo Analgesia Revealed by fMRI Meta-Analysis
This study is a meta-analysis of fMRI research to understand how placebo treatments reduce pain, showing that placebo effects lead to decreases in activity in brain regions linked to attention and somatomotor functions.
プラセボといえば、これとても参考になる。 » Prior Therapeutic Experiences, Not Expectation Ratings, Predict Placebo Effects: An Experimental Study in Chronic Pain and Healthy Participants | Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics | Karger Publishers https://t.co/10P8eIWKTO
RT @FisalFisio:
RT @FisalFisio:
期待評価ではなく、以前の治療経験はプラセボ効果を予測する:慢性的な痛みと健康な参加者の実験的研究 Prior Therapeutic Experiences, Not Expectation Ratings, Predict Placebo Effects: An Experimental Study in Chronic P… https://t.co/tAzM6dNME3 #あとで読む
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
RT @Colloca_Luana: Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directl…
Supported by @NIDCR we demonstrated that Placebo effects in TMD are robust, not mediated by expectation ratings, directly linked to prior therapeutic experiences with an NNT of 1.88 in TMD comparable to anticonvulsants and opioids. https://t.co/ZnFJyXMLih @Colloca_Lab @TMDNoMore https://t.co/f5Sljst2Yb
Prior Therapeutic Experiences, Not Expectation Ratings, Predict Placebo Effects: An Experimental Study in Chronic Pain and Healthy Participants https://t.co/A1aWeOiQPj
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