Acupuncture for patients with migraine: a randomized controlled trial.
By K. Linde, A. Streng, S. Jürgens, A. Hoppe, B. Brinkhaus, C. Witt, S. Wagenpfeil, V. Pfaffenrath, M. Hammes, W. Weidenhammer and 2 more. Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), 2005
650 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Complementary and alternative medicine, Physiology, Psychiatry and Mental health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa18786f62d77df50f6f59e739a0fb7b4b429dec
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In Complementary and alternative medicine
In Physiology
In Psychiatry and Mental health
Citations in the corpus
- Extending the CONSORT statement to randomized trials of nonpharmacologic treatment: explanation and elaboration. (2008, background): “For this purpose, our minimal acupuncture intervention was clearly an appropriate sham control although it might not be an inert placebo (33).”
- Traditional Chinese Acupuncture and Placebo (Sham) Acupuncture Are Differentiated by Their Effects on μ-Opioid Receptors (MORs) (2009, background): “LTD-type modulation of MORs and subsequent changes in synaptic strength could function as a mechanism for acupuncture analgesia given the lasting effects of acupuncture observed here and in other clinical trials (Brinkhaus et al., 2006; Linde et al., 2005; Melchart et al., 2005; Witt et al., 2005).”
- Placebo Effects: Biological, Clinical and Ethical Advances (2010, neutral): “Conditions studied included migraine (81), tension headaches (82), chronic low back pain (83,84) and osteoarthritis of the knee (85).”