Could Your Pacemaker Be Hacked?
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Could Your Pacemaker Be Hacked?
View full resource at healthcareinfosecurity.com
Tags: Medical Device, Physician, Medical
Most Recently Shared on July 11, 2011 at 1:25 pm By:
RT @healthinfosec Could Your Pacemaker Be Hacked? Researchers Wok on a 'Shield' http://bit.ly/mRiyHz
Hack Your Brain to Use Cravings To Your Advantage
lifehacker.com — “Think about a munching on a bag of your favorite potato chips. Let that image sit in your brain for a little while. How does it feel? Are you craving chips right now? Sometimes, a single mention of a word is all it takes to trigger a craving, and unfortunately, cravings often entice you to do things that aren't good for you. What if you could change that?” View full resource at lifehacker.com
Most Recently Shared on February 23, 2012 at 6:20 pm By:
Dr Sampurna Roy Doctor, Pathologist, and Physician
RT @lifehacker: Cravings are a powerful motivator, but they push us to do dumb things. Hack your brain to use them to.. http://t.co/VrCS2Erv
With Simple Hack, Physicists Turn Smartphones Into Microscopes : Shots - Health Blog : NPR
npr.org — “Physicists have found a way to turn a smartphone camera lens into a microscope and a spectrometer. They say both could be handy for doctors in remote areas with few laboratories who need to look at blood samples.” View full resource at npr.org
Most Recently Shared on October 8, 2011 at 3:29 am By:
Now that is awesomeRT @Doctor_V: Wild stuff @drmlb: The smartphone as a microscope - point of care tests in your pocket? http://n.pr/r7p0jw
With Simple Hack, Physicists Turn Smartphones Into Microscopes : Shots - Health Blog : NPR
npr.org — “Physicists have found a way to turn a smartphone camera lens into a microscope and a spectrometer. They say both could be handy for doctors in remote areas with few laboratories who need to look at blood samples.” View full resource at npr.org
Most Recently Shared on October 5, 2011 at 3:56 pm By:
Leslie Saxon, MD Internist, Cardiologist, Physician, and Doctor
CBC awarded this type of tech in 2010: http://t.co/kskEnMug RT @nprnews: My Smartphone Is A Microscope http://t.co/cKYdGnOa by @elizabarclay
New Jamming Tech Could Protect Pacemakers from Hack Attacks - Forbes
forbes.com — “If you have a pacemaker or an insulin pump, you may not be aware that you're potentially a walking target for hackers. Many medical implants contain tiny wireless radios that allow doctors to download data to track their patients’ conditions and adjust the functionality of the implant. If left unprotected, these [...]” View full resource at forbes.com
Most Recently Shared on September 8, 2011 at 5:24 pm By:
Scott Strumello Patient Expert
Could also apply to insulin pumps, no?! New Jamming Tech Could Protect Pacemakers from Hack Attack - Forbes http://t.co/bDuRpFG
Medical: Could implanted medical devices be hacked? | GoErie.com/Erie Times-News
goerie.com — “By some industry estimates, within five years a third of Americans could be connected to an electronic medical device that operates with wireless technology. Medical devices --- such as pacemakers, insulin pumps and blood-glucose monitors -- have been around for years, but scientific advances are raising worries about who can listen in. The advantages of the devices leave them vulnerable to outside interference -- a signal sent from the equipment could be intercepted or instructions to them coul” View full resource at goerie.com
Most Recently Shared on August 29, 2011 at 7:34 am By:
Drugs and Devices OW OW Health
Medical: Could implanted medical devices be hacked?: By some industry estimates, within five years a third of Am... http://t.co/z4wSrLH
Technology News: Med Tech: Invasion of the Body Hackers? Wireless Medical Devices Susceptible to Attacks
technewsworld.com — “Security expert and diabetic Jerome Radcliffe has hacked into the wireless insulin pump he wears on his body around the clock to keep his blood sugar level stable. Radcliffe talked about the hack in a presentation at the Black Hat Security Conference, held in Las Vegas. He reportedly detailed how untraceable attacks could be launched against wireless insulin pumps, pacemakers and implanted defibrillators.” View full resource at technewsworld.com
Most Recently Shared on August 16, 2011 at 3:29 pm By:
Sermo Team Health Social Media
Body-hacking? "Security expert and #diabetic Jerome Radcliffe has #hacked into [his own] #wireless insulin pump..." http://t.co/PsLpa3e
Spoiled food: Could it be safe to eat? - By Anastacia Marx de Salcedo - Slate Magazine
slate.com — “There were warning signs. After stirring a quintuple batch of roux for a full hour, hacking apart dozens of alliums and a 5-pound kielbasa, and sluicing in 10 quarts of chicken stock, a strange scum appeared. It was gray, bubbly, and slightly fetid. But th” View full resource at slate.com
Most Recently Shared on August 10, 2011 at 6:13 pm By:
Slow Food USA Health Organization
Can spoiled food be safe to eat? And if you serve it to your friends should they stop speaking to you? http://t.co/3LnZKoF
Technology News: Med Tech: Invasion of the Body Hackers? Wireless Medical Devices Susceptible to Attacks
technewsworld.com — “Security expert and diabetic Jerome Radcliffe has hacked into the wireless insulin pump he wears on his body around the clock to keep his blood sugar level stable. Radcliffe talked about the hack in a presentation at the Black Hat Security Conference, held in Las Vegas. He reportedly detailed how untraceable attacks could be launched against wireless insulin pumps, pacemakers and implanted defibrillators.” View full resource at technewsworld.com
Most Recently Shared on August 5, 2011 at 11:19 pm By:
Drugs and Devices OW OW Health
Invasion of the Body Hackers? Wireless Medical Devices Susceptible to Attacks: Security expert and diabetic Jero... http://bit.ly/ohXiRI
Technology News: Med Tech: Invasion of the Body Hackers? Wireless Medical Devices Susceptible to Attacks
technewsworld.com — “Security expert and diabetic Jerome Radcliffe has hacked into the wireless insulin pump he wears on his body around the clock to keep his blood sugar level stable. Radcliffe talked about the hack in a presentation at the Black Hat Security Conference, held in Las Vegas. He reportedly detailed how untraceable attacks could be launched against wireless insulin pumps, pacemakers and implanted defibrillators.” View full resource at technewsworld.com
Most Recently Shared on August 5, 2011 at 7:08 pm By:
Drugs and Devices OW OW Health
Invasion of the Body Hackers? Wireless Medical Devices Susceptible to Attacks - TechNewsWorld: ABC Ne... http://bit.ly/nM4GQA #MedDevice
Could your cell phone be hacked? - The Online Mom
theonlinemom.com — “Could your cell phone be hacked? - The Online Mom” View full resource at theonlinemom.com
Most Recently Shared on July 12, 2011 at 12:05 pm By:
Sara Broers Parenting Supporter
RT @TheTechDad Could your cell phone be hacked? http://t.co/DK9ZEgH #theonlinemom <----An important awareness issue, thanks!
Keep Grandma Safe From Hackers
medicalpracticetrends.com — “Scientists from MIT have developed a shield to protect pacemakers from being hacked.” View full resource at medicalpracticetrends.com
Most Recently Shared on June 20, 2011 at 12:28 pm By:
peterpolack Ophthalmologist, Physician, Doctor, Medical Technology, and Surgeon
Keep Grandma Safe From Hackers: Nobody is safe from hackers these days – even your grandmother. In a post on Eng... http://bit.ly/iZhwUp
One Per Cent: Wear a jammer to stop your pacemaker being hacked
newscientist.com — “One Per Cent: Wear a jammer to stop your pacemaker being hacked” View full resource at newscientist.com
Most Recently Shared on June 18, 2011 at 9:49 pm By:
Heather Leslie Doctor and Physician
Wear a jammer to stop your pacemaker being hacked | New Scientist http://t.co/Tg90HbH < modern dilemmas!
Paging Dr. Awesome: Kinect Hack Lets Surgeons Play With Robots | Fast Company
fastcompany.com — “kinect-hack-davinciMicrosoft's Kinect may be a toy, but a new hack is giving it some serious skills: As an interface to the incredible robot surgeon da Vinci. It's accurate enough to sew sutures.” View full resource at fastcompany.com
Most Recently Shared on March 9, 2011 at 2:15 am By:
jenningshealth Health Marketing
Will your #doctors use Microsoft Kinect in the operating room? For a closer look at this gesture-based video game visit http://ow.ly/4dfsL
Stomach pacemaker that tricks you into feeling full could help obese lose weight - 3/3/2011 5:41:07 AM | Newser
newser.com — “Patrick Hetzner tried diets and exercise, just about everything short of stomach stapling to lose weight. Nothing worked. Five months ago he tried something new: a stomach pacemaker that curbed his appetite.... - 3/3/2011 5:41:07 AM | Newser” View full resource at newser.com
Most Recently Shared on March 8, 2011 at 3:00 pm By:
A brand new weight loss method includes a pacemaker that will tell you when you're full so you stop eating. Does it work? http://ow.ly/49wcm
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