Medical school professor: Most malpractice suits arise out of patients' perceptions that their doctors are acting negligently or carelessly. Many doctors now regard medicine as a science rather than an art, and are less compassionate as a result. Harried doctors sometimes treat patients rudely, discourage them from asking questions, or patronize them. Lawsuits could be avoided if doctors learned to listen better to patients. Unfortunately, certain economic incentives encourage doctors to treat patients rudely. The medical school professor's statements, if true, most strongly support which one of the following? ['Doctors foster, by their actions, the perception that they do not really care about their patients.', 'Malpractice suits brought against doctors are, for the most part, unjustified.', 'The scientific outlook in medicine should be replaced by an entirely different approach to medicine.', 'Economic incentives to treat patients rudely are the main cause of doctors being sued for malpractice.']