Difference between revisions of "Double blind studies"
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(Double-Blind Study) |
(The first double-blind study compared polio vaccine to a placebo, in the 1950s) |
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| − | Double-blind studies are experiments in which neither the participants nor the people analyzing the results know who is in the control group. | + | '''Double-blind studies''' are [[experiments]] in which neither the participants nor the [[Scientist|people analyzing the results]] know who is in the control group. |
| + | The first double-blind study compared [[polio vaccine]] to a placebo, in the 1950s (see [[Jonas Salk]]). | ||
| + | [[Category:Science]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:46, April 2, 2020
Double-blind studies are experiments in which neither the participants nor the people analyzing the results know who is in the control group. The first double-blind study compared polio vaccine to a placebo, in the 1950s (see Jonas Salk).