The threat of an attack is imminent. It is critical for medical devices and systems, as well as healthcare facilities to have the right safeguards in place.
Opportunities for intelligent computer systems span widely, including extensive use in medical science. Artificial intelligence enhances cognition analysis of complex health issues and improves the diagnoses. However, there are still some challenges in terms of data quality, regulations, market penetration and adaptation.
Increased use of remote and telehealth programs, networked medical devices, and “smart” product storage come with their own inherent risks.
The deal will increase the company’s suite of cardiac ablation products, including mapping and navigation systems.
“The deal will help Stryker significantly accelerate [its] digital aspirations to improve the lives of caregivers and patients,” according to company Chair and CEO Kevin Lobo.
The disgraced former founder and CEO of Theranos faces decades in prison.
The agency is encouraging medical device manufacturers to evaluate their risk and take action to remediate any vulnerability.
Enter Killware. As cyberattacks continue to increase in healthcare, medtech companies need to make sure their essential software is up to date. This Q&A with Brian Wrozek of Optiv Security takes a look at how medtech companies and healthcare organizations can address this threat.
The more healthcare professionals know about the benefits of digital health, the more they can leverage it to improve their patients’ experiences and remain resilient in an increasingly competitive space.
Part of the research will look at the strength of the supply chain, including its effectiveness in distributing ventilators.
