Significance of Group A and group B
In the clinical trial described, Group A and Group B represent two distinct patient groups receiving different treatments to assess their efficacy. Group A typically received various Ayurvedic treatments, such as Bhringaraja or Vicharchikahara Lepa, while Group B was given placebos or other control treatments tailored for comparative analysis. This design helps in evaluating the effectiveness of specific treatments by comparing outcomes between these two groups of patients, ensuring a rigorous assessment of the interventions used.
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
The concept of Group A and group B in scientific sources
Group A and Group B refer to distinct patient cohorts in a study, with each group receiving different treatments—ranging from Ayurvedic drugs alone to various herbal combinations—allowing for comparison of treatment efficacy across the trial.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) The two participant groups in the study, with Group A receiving Mridu Paka and Group B receiving Madhyama Paka for treatment of Apabahuka.[1] (2) The two groups of patients involved in the study, with Group A receiving Virechana and Group B receiving Virechana followed by Lepana.[2] (3) Group A received Maash as treatment while Group B was given roasted wheat flour as a control, allowing for comparative analysis.[3] (4) The two categories of study participants, where group A received probiotic curd supplementation alongside their regular ART, while group B continued with ART without supplementation.[4] (5) References to the two different patient groups in the study: the one treated with Shirishadi Kikkisahara Ointment and the one treated with Miniscar Cream.[5]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) The two groups of patients in the study, each undergoing different treatment approaches to assess effectiveness.[6] (2) The two patient groups involved in the study, where Group A received Devdali Phala Hima Nasya, and Group B received Dronpushpi Swarasa Anjana.[7] (3) Two groups in the clinical trial, where Group A received Vicharchikahara Lepa alone and Group B received both Vicharchikahara Lepa and Khadirashtaka Kwatha.[8] (4) The two groups of patients randomly allocated to receive different treatment interventions in the study.[9]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine
(1) The two groups of patients in the study: Group A receiving Chakramarda Mula Churna and Group B receiving Karpasa Mula Churna.[10] (2) Two distinct patient groups in a clinical study, with each receiving different treatments to compare efficacy.[11] (3) Two groups of patients in the study where group A received Ayurvedic drugs alone and group B received a combination of Ayurvedic drugs and basti.[12]
From: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
(1) The two patient groups in the study; Group A received Shirishavaleha prepared from bark, while Group B received the formulation from heartwood.[13] (2) The two study groups in the clinical trial, where Group A received Bhringaraja treatment and Group B received a placebo.[14]
From: Ancient Science of Life
(1) The two groups used in the study: Group A received Bala compound, while Group B received conventional vitamin drops.[15]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) The two patient groups in the study, with Group A receiving Amavatari Yoga treatment and Group B receiving Vaitaran Basti followed by Amavatari Yoga.[16]