Significance of Scientific evidence
Scientific evidence, according to the provided texts, is information and data derived from research and studies. It supports or refutes the efficacy and safety of medical treatments, including those in Ayurveda, herbal medicine, and traditional practices. This evidence is crucial for decision-making, validating claims, and informing public health policies. Its presence or absence impacts the acceptance and use of various interventions, emphasizing the need for rigorous evaluation and methodology.
Synonyms: Empirical evidence, Research findings, Statistical evidence, Observational evidence, Empirical data, Experimental proof, Scientific data, Scientific proof
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Scientific evidence'
In Hinduism, scientific evidence validates treatments and practices, highlighting both their benefits and risks. It involves data from research, studies, and experiments, supporting claims and ensuring patient safety. This evidence is crucial for assessing the effectiveness of interventions and promoting evidence-based practices.
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) Bhramari Pranayama , known for its health benefits, lacks sufficient scientific evidence supporting its effects.[1] (2) This is information and data collected through research and experiments that supports or refutes the effectiveness of a treatment or intervention, and is crucial for diabetes management.[2] (3) Scientific evidence, systematic documentation, appropriate methodology, and rigorous experimentation are needed in accordance with good expertise to move towards evidence-based Ayurveda, which is a need.[3] (4) This is information or data that supports a claim, and the text promotes the need for research and evidence-based practices to ensure patient safety in the field of Ayurvedic medicine.[4] (5) Scientific evidence is the research findings that support the possible antidiabetic properties of Vernonia amygdalina, and the need for a thorough evaluation of this evidence is the impetus for this mini review.[5]
From: Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
(1) Scientific evidence is information derived from research studies and other scientific investigations, and the text emphasizes the importance of critical analysis of Ayurvedic clinical practice alongside scientific evidence-based research to align with modern medicine.[6] (2) The text refers to scientific evidence to demonstrate the harmful consequences of noise and the beneficial impacts of music and music therapy.[7] (3) The text refers to scientific evidence, such as the study of Clerodendrum indicum, Clerodendrum serratum, Piper longum, Piper nigrum, Zingiber officinale, Allium cepa, and Curcuma longa.[8] (4) These are data from studies that support the use of Vishnukranti kalka as a strong and safe medicine for Parinama shula, providing validation.[9]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) Scientific evidence recommends yoga practice in several physical and mental health conditions, according to the provided text, and is used in the review.[10]
The concept of Scientific evidence in scientific sources
Scientific evidence encompasses data and findings from research that support claims, hypotheses, or treatments. It is crucial for health emergencies, guiding management, and validating interventions. It forms the basis for decision-making, policies, and guidelines in various fields, including medicine, public health, and law.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This is the basis for guiding management options and resource allocation, which is used in prognostication.[11] (2) The data that supports the effectiveness of face mask usage for prevention and control to decrease transmission of the SARS-CoV-2 virus.[12] (3) Scientific evidence is essential for developing effective training programs and making informed decisions in disaster medicine, and comprehensive fellowship training programs should be based on valid scientific evidence.[13] (4) This refers to the data and findings obtained through rigorous research and experimentation that support the medicinal uses and properties of substances like Piper betle.[14] (5) This is the information or data that supports or refutes a scientific claim or hypothesis.[15]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) The lack of this type of evidence, regarding which educational method is better, is due to the poor development of research design in educational programs.[16] (2) The scientific evidence is the information and data that is used to support the best practices in the field of physiotherapy and is used to help patients.[17] (3) This is something that is limited to support the therapeutic use of self-inflating manual resuscitation bags, and the literature is not in agreement as to the effects of manual hyperinflation.[18] (4) This term represents the basis upon which both professions, physiotherapy and chiropractic, are perceived to be based, indicating mutual respect and acceptance of the other profession.[19] (5) The research aimed to provide sufficient scientific evidence regarding the effects of music on both biomedical and psychosomatic aspects of infectious lung conditions, supporting its therapeutic potential.[20]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) This is the data that supports the effectiveness of PMTCT, which was initially delayed due to the AIDS-denialist views of political figures, and the need for treatment to reduce the risk of the baby being infected.[21] (2) This is information derived from research that demonstrates the advantages of immediate ART in reducing the risk of HIV-related illness, death, transmission, and costs.[22] (3) This refers to data gathered through research and study, and the authors provide scientific evidence.[23] (4) The Mpumalanga Provincial Health Department is ignoring international scientific evidence.[24] (5) This is the basis for World Health Organization guidelines, and it is derived from rigorous research and analysis to inform recommendations.[25]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) This is information that has been obtained through systematic research and observation, and is used to support or refute claims about a phenomenon, such as the effectiveness of vaccines.[26] (2) Scientific evidence is essential for researchers, policy makers, and the wider community when assessing scientific information; the text emphasizes the importance of relying on balanced scholarship when evaluating the claims made.[27] (3) The paper exposes the lack of scientific evidence, biological plausibility, and epidemiological evidence that provides the foundation for the circumcision solution.[28] (4) The importance of this is emphasized when promoting interventions during health emergencies, particularly concerning the safety and efficacy of traditional medicines and vaccines.[29] (5) This refers to the data that supports claims, and the text states that the traditional use of Moringa is now being confirmed by this form of validation.[30]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Empirical data and research findings that support the efficacy and safety of medicinal treatments.[31] (2) Information gathered from studies, such as Randomized Controlled Trials, that is reviewed to support the use of Traditional Chinese Medicine in cancer care.[32] (3) Detailed research and data that support the efficacy of traditional remedies, which is often lacking for herbal drugs.[33] (4) The scientific literature provides support for the effectiveness and safety of numerous herbs, highlighting the importance of scientific evaluation.[34] (5) Empirical data and findings that support the traditional uses of medicinal plants, such as those from Okinawa for treating tumors, inflammatory diseases, and arthritis.[35]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) The study concludes that success in implementing guidelines is complex and cannot be solely based on this, but must consider contextual factors as well.[36] (2) This refers to the data and findings from research studies, which is essential for assessing the effectiveness of cannabis and cannabinoid products.[37] (3) This is the basis for decision-making in the context of primary care. The goal is to establish a baseline for future planning of primary care and make decisions based on this type of data.[38] (4) This refers to the proof that supports knowledge and practices, and there is a lack of this for some traditional healthcare practices.[39]
From: South African Family Practice
(1) Suggests that people with prediabetes can delay or reverse the progression to type-2 DM.[40] (2) This refers to the data and findings from research studies, and the use of statins in these eligible patients is deemed to be relatively safe, particularly if the risks of serious adverse effects are moderated by good scientific evidence and clinical judgement.[41] (3) This is information that supports clinical care and end-user preferences and is promoted through decision support within the CCM.[42]
From: Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research
(1) This refers to the data and research that supports the findings, and reliable and complete data needed for the quantification of the risk of introduction of Leishmania is lacking but there is strong scientific evidence available in multiple references.[43] (2) This term refers to findings that support a claim or hypothesis, in this case, the presence of antimicrobial residues in eggs.[44]
From: Journal of Metabolic Health
(1) This is a type of information, and the text discusses enhancing the use of scientific evidence to judge the potential benefits and harms of medicines, according to the provided text.[45]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) This refers to the information about diagnosis, treatment, prognosis, and other management aspects that are critically important for psychiatric practice and clinical decisions.[46] (2) This is regulated by the rules of expert testimony, which require that a diagnosis presented in court has scientific credibility, which is often determined by the general acceptance of the evidence.[47] (3) This is one of the areas of complexity that the conference will address, alongside ethical and personal values, within the context of psychiatric practice.[48] (4) This is the information obtained through research and analysis that supports medical decisions, and it should be considered when making end-of-life decisions.[49]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) This refers to the empirical data and research findings that support or refute the efficacy and safety of treatments, including herbal medicines.[50] (2) Scientific evidence refers to findings from research and studies that support or refute the efficacy and safety of therapeutic interventions, including those involving plants.[51] (3) The scientific evidence regarding climate change is now considered irrefutable and real, with fundamental data supporting the observed changes and their impacts on various systems.[52] (4) Empirical data and validated research findings required to support scientific claims, which has been lacking for the concept of synergistic combinations in plants.[53]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Factual information that supports a claim or hypothesis, revealing risks faced by health professionals.[54]