Eva E Johansson
Umeå University
69 Papers
306 Citations
Eva E Johansson is an academic researcher from Umeå University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Specialty. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 69 publications. Previous affiliations of Eva E Johansson include Luleå University of Technology.
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Papers
Gender bias in physicians' management of neck pain: A study of the answers in a Swedish national examination
TL;DR: The results suggest that physicians' gendered expectations are involved in creating gender differences in medicine and the inclusion of gender theory and discussions about gender attitudes into medical school curricula is recommended to bring about awareness of the problem.
167
A theoretical model for analysing gender bias in medicine.
TL;DR: A three-step-theoretical model is developed to understand how gender bias in medicine can occur and be understood and suggests consciousness-rising activities and continuous reflections on gender attitudes among students, teachers, researchers and decision-makers.
Few gender differences in specialty preferences and motivational factors: a cross-sectional Swedish study on last-year medical students.
TL;DR: The gender similarities in the medical students’ specialty preferences are striking and contrast with research from other Western countries where male and female students show more differences in career aspirations.
Phagocytosis of Bacteroides melaninogenicus and Bacteroides gingivalis in vitro by human neutrophils
TL;DR: There was a correlation between the ability of theacteria to induce chemiluminescence in polymorphonuclear leukocytes and the cellular uptake of the bacteria and the pathogenicity of these strains in experimental polymicrobial infections in guinea pigs.
69
Gender perspective in medicine: a vital part of medical scientific rationality. A useful model for comprehending structures and hierarchies within medical science.
TL;DR: This hierarchy within medical research contributes to the resistance to a gender perspective, causing gender bias and making medical scientific rationality suboptimal.