Visual scanning patterns of radiologists searching mammograms.

[1]  H L Kundel,et al.  The influence of prior knowledge on visual search strategies during the viewing of chest radiographs. , 1969, Radiology.

[2]  H L Kundel,et al.  Visual search patterns and experience with radiological images. , 1972, Radiology.

[3]  J. Fleiss Statistical methods for rates and proportions , 1974 .

[4]  J. Fleiss,et al.  Statistical methods for rates and proportions , 1973 .

[5]  H L Kundel,et al.  Visual scanning, pattern recognition and decision-making in pulmonary nodule detection. , 1978, Investigative radiology.

[6]  D. Oakes,et al.  Statistical Methods for Comparative Studies , 1980 .

[7]  H L Kundel,et al.  Comparison scans while reading chest images. Taught, but not practiced. , 1984, Investigative radiology.

[8]  E. Krupinski,et al.  Searching for lung nodules. Visual dwell indicates locations of false-positive and false-negative decisions. , 1989, Investigative radiology.

[9]  Elizabeth A. Krupinski,et al.  A perceptually-based algorithm provides effective visual feedback to radiologists searching for lung nodules , 1990, [1990] Proceedings of the First Conference on Visualization in Biomedical Computing.

[10]  E. Krupinski,et al.  Computer-displayed eye position as a visual aid to pulmonary nodule interpretation. , 1990, Investigative radiology.

[11]  R. Bird,et al.  Analysis of cancers missed at screening mammography. , 1992, Radiology.

[12]  Elizabeth A. Krupinski,et al.  Recording and analyzing eye-position data using a microcomputer workstation , 1992 .

[13]  S J Dwyer,et al.  Unobtrusively tracking eye gaze direction and pupil diameter of mammographers. , 1994, Academic radiology.

[14]  H L Kundel,et al.  Searching for bone fractures: a comparison with pulmonary nodule search. , 1994, Academic radiology.