Article
Biased cognitive processing of cancer-related information among women with family histories of breast cancer: evidence from a cancer stroop task.
Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association - 1 May 2003
Erblich Joel, Montgomery Guy H, Valdimarsdottir Heiddis B, Cloitre Marylene, Bovbjerg Dana H
Abstract excerpt
Stimuli associated with sources of stress have been shown to interfere with cognition. The authors hypothesized that women with the stress of having a family history of breast cancer (FH+) would exhibit greater interference on a task with cancer-related stimuli than women without cancer in the family (FH-). The authors developed a modified Stroop color-naming task to test this hypothesis in a sample of FH+ (n =...
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