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Seeing isn’t necessarily believing: Misleading contextual information influences perceptual-cognitive bias in radiologists.
Bradley Fawver
, Joseph L. Thomas
, Trafton Drew
, Megan K. Mills
, William F. Auffermann
,
Keith R. Lohse
, A. Mark Williams
Program in Physical Therapy
Institute of Clinical and Translational Sciences (ICTS)
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
9
Scopus citations
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Keyphrases
Radiologists
100%
Contextual Information
100%
Cognitive Bias
100%
Perceptual-cognitive
100%
Information Influence
100%
Patient History
60%
Diagnostic Accuracy
40%
Correct Diagnosis
40%
Between-group
20%
Cognitive Processes
20%
Mobile Eye Tracking
20%
Medical Errors
20%
Systematic Difference
20%
Eye Tracking System
20%
Physician Confidence
20%
Visual Display
20%
Process Change
20%
Gaze Behavior
20%
Judgment Error
20%
Error in Radiology
20%
History Plays
20%
Diagnostic Decision Making
20%
Psychology
Cognitive Bias
100%
Decision Making
75%
Cognitive Process
25%
Gaze Behavior
25%
Eye-Tracking System
25%