Benjamin Harris
The agency warns that older MiniMed devices – which have been recalled by Medtronic – could be hacked and remotely controlled, adding to the list of cyber concerns for IoT devices.
The largest U.S.-based genetics study – 500,000 samples drawn from Intermountain Health’s patient population – aims to improve precision medicine.
Technology can notice oversights and help with formatting. And artificial intelligence has a role to play.
Many illnesses are easy to treat if caught in time. New EHR studies show how optimizing data can spot problems clinicians might overlook.
A new AI service promises to improve physician performance by doing the typing for them.
Northwestern University and Google have partnered to use AI technology to spot cancer earlier.
Knowing more about a patient than ever before means healthcare providers are in a position to better serve high-risk populations.
A new assessment of cybersecurity threats highlights consumers’ growing role and predicts things will get worse before they get better.
Because a new class of devices is emerging, WannaCry is very aggressive and a variety of other factors, the healthcare industry is still at risk from the ransomware.
The wide array of connected devices means "lot of different stakeholders that need to coordinate," on both the clinical and IT side. That requires "process and due diligence."