Static versus dynamic medical images : The role of cue utilization in diagnostic performance

Journal article


Carrigan, Ann J., Stoodley, Paul, Ng, Kenny, Moerel, Denise and Wiggins, Mark W.. (2021). Static versus dynamic medical images : The role of cue utilization in diagnostic performance. Applied Cognitive Psychology. 35(5), pp. 1284-1296. https://doi.org/10.1002/acp.3861
AuthorsCarrigan, Ann J., Stoodley, Paul, Ng, Kenny, Moerel, Denise and Wiggins, Mark W.
Abstract

Echocardiographers can detect abnormalities accurately and rapidly from dynamic images. This is likely due to the application of cue-based associations resident in memory, a process known as cue utilization. This study investigated whether cue utilization is associated with the ability to apply within-domain capabilities (dynamic) to more degraded images (static). Fifty-eight echocardiographers completed the echocardiography edition of the Expert Intensive Skills Evaluation 2.0 (EXPERTise 2.0) to establish behavioral indicators of within-domain cue utilization. They also completed an abnormality detection and categorization task that comprised briefly presented static and moving images (50% abnormal). Behaviors consistent with higher cue utilization were associated with greater accuracy in detecting both static and dynamic images but not for categorization. This study provides important information about how experts who have the capacity to utilize cue-based strategies can rapidly and accurately detect abnormalities from domain-specific stimuli and generalize their skills to more challenging stimuli.

Keywordscue utilization; echocardiography; expertise; motion perception
Year01 Jan 2021
JournalApplied Cognitive Psychology
Journal citation35 (5), pp. 1284-1296
PublisherJohn Wiley and Sons Ltd (UK)
ISSN0888-4080
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1002/acp.3861
Web address (URL)https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/acp.3861
Page range1284-1296
Author's accepted manuscript
License
All rights reserved
File Access Level
Controlled
Publisher's version
License
All rights reserved
File Access Level
Controlled
Publication dates
Online17 Jul 2021
Publication process dates
Accepted12 Jul 2021
Deposited05 Sep 2024
Grant IDDP180100425
Additional information

© 2021 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

For author manuscript: This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

Funding: Australian Research Council. Grant Number: DP180100425

Place of publicationUnited Kingdom
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