Significance of Clinical effect
Clinical effect, across various fields, consistently refers to the observable and measurable impact of a treatment or intervention on a patient's condition. This encompasses improvements in symptoms, overall health status, and the therapeutic benefits experienced. It is assessed through various parameters and outcomes, highlighting the success or failure of the intervention in a clinical setting. This includes the study of both Ayurvedic and modern medicine.
Synonyms: Therapeutic effect, Treatment outcome, Clinical outcome, Health impact, Medical effect, Therapeutic outcome, Treatment impact, Health response, Therapeutic result
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Clinical effect'
In Hinduism, clinical effect signifies the impact of Ayurvedic treatments. It encompasses the observed changes in patients' conditions, measured through various parameters like size, signs, symptoms, and biochemical indicators, to assess the efficacy of specific formulations and procedures like Virechana Karma.
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) This refers to the impact of Virechana Karma on the patient's condition, as observed through biochemical and subjective parameters before and after the treatment.[1] (2) This pertains to the overall size with respect to the majority of the parameters which was much higher in group B compared to group A, clearly showing its superiority to Group A.[2] (3) The study aimed to observe these effects of some ayurvedic formulations on various signs and symptoms of post covid syndrome, to understand their impact on the patients.[3] (4) This describes the focus of the original article, which explores the impact of Suvarna Bindu Prashan, as indicated by the study's title.[4] (5) This is what is being assessed in a study involving Prapaundarikadi Taila Nasya and Triphaladi Lepa, focusing on the impact of these treatments.[5]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) Rasayana therapy may lead to comprehensive versions of these, designated as Ayushkara.[6] (2) The aim is to evaluate the clinical effects of herbo-mineral compound ( Bilvadi yog ) in management of Grahani Rog w.s.r to Irritable Bowel Syndrome.[7]
The concept of Clinical effect in scientific sources
Clinical effect signifies the observable and measurable impact of treatments on patients' health. It encompasses improvements in symptoms, overall health status, and therapeutic benefits, whether from medication, interventions, or specific conditions. The term highlights the outcomes of medical interventions, emphasizing the practical results observed in a clinical setting.
From: South African Family Practice
(1) Clinical effects of methylphenidate were well-understood by the general practitioners, even if they did not fully grasp its pharmacological action.[8] (2) Clinical effects of vitamin D are important to understand, and this article aims to provide a summary of the most important clinical effects of vitamin D to assist family practitioners.[9] (3) Clinical effects of tadalafil have been shown to last for up to 36 hours after administration, compared to four to five hours for other PDE-5 inhibitors.[10] (4) Few studies have been done on the differing preparations, dosages, and number of repeated administrations in relation to this.[11] (5) This is the impact of the medication on a patient, and the effects from high urine levels are related to the breakpoints in the urine.[12]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Clinical effect refers to the observable impact of a medical treatment on a patient's condition, and the effect of pulmonary surfactant treatment is significantly dose-dependent and high doses of pulmonary surfactant can reduce alveolar tone faster and enhance the clinical effect.[13] (2) More in-depth research is needed to define the health benefits and these of N. oculata.[14] (3) At present, the research of ATP-TCA used to guide the use of anti-tumour drugs has not achieved significant ones, and most of them stay in the study of in vitro sensitivity rate.[15] (4) The present study evaluated these effects in ulcerative colitis patients for the first time.[16] (5) These are observable changes in an animal's health, such as anorexia, depression, and lethargy, resulting from gliotoxin administration.[17]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) The impact or outcome of an intervention on a patient's condition, specifically in terms of its meaningfulness in improving gross motor function.[18] (2) Clinical effect of treatment is the opposite of what is usually encountered in pharmacotherapy, and this observation is a special feature of many forms of physiotherapy which as reaction therapy are accompanied by delayed onset of action.[19] (3) This term describes the observed impact or outcome of a specific intervention or treatment, particularly in the context of deep water running on non-specific low back pain, as evaluated in a randomized trial.[20] (4) This refers to the meaningful impact of an intervention on the health of the patient, for example, the use of isokinetic strength training in children and adolescents with burns.[21] (5) The overall evidence for the clinical effect of stretching on spasticity is inconclusive according to some of the research.[22]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) Liposomes can increase tretinoin concentration in the epidermis and dermis, protecting it from photodegradation and minimizing skin irritation, thereby enhancing this.[23] (2) The analysis of the results of the use of tiocetam showed a significant improvement of general condition and key biochemical parameters.[24] (3) While performing these systematic studies, these and the plasma drug concentration was measured.[25] (4) This is the observable or measurable response a drug produces in a patient, indicating its therapeutic action.[26] (5) A number of studies have shown that micronized diosmin is superior to the rate of absorption and excretion of nonmicronized analog, which led to improved this.[27]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) These are the observable health consequences of COVID-19, and SARS-CoV-2 must reach the bowels to cause these effects, and gastric hypochlorhydria may facilitate transit.[28]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Clinical effect refers to the impact of a treatment or intervention on a patient's health, symptoms, and overall well-being, and its importance is considered.[29] (2) Clinical Effect describes the outcome of a treatment, like gentamicin, on a patient's condition, such as improvement, cure, or failure of the therapy.[30] (3) These are the results of Capacitive Electric Transfer Hyperthermia Therapy for conditions like cervico-omo-brachial pain and lumbago.[31] (4) The visible or measurable impacts of Pb toxicity on health are clinical effects, or biochemical effects, that can range from neurological to gastrointestinal issues.[32] (5) Measurable changes in health status resulting from an intervention, and prior evaluations of Pasos showed significant clinical effects, such effects were not observed in the current study.[33]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) This is the observable impact of a substance on the patient's condition, and the study explores how substance abuse, specifically cannabis, affects the severity of perceptual disturbances and thought disorders.[34] (2) Clinical effect refers to the observable impact of a treatment on a patient's condition, with articles alleging that certain drugs have no clinical effect on mildly or moderately depressed patients, prompting a response from psychiatrists.[35]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) This pertains to the impact of treatments, such as Anticancer Chinese Medicine, on patient health outcomes in a clinical setting.[36] (2) Clinical effects are the observable outcomes of a treatment or intervention in human patients, such as the anti-stress action of Korean red ginseng.[37]