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來自 University of Florida 的課程

TECH MeD: Transdisciplinary Education for Critical Hacks of Medical Devices

2 個評分

University of Florida

TECH MeD: Transdisciplinary Education for Critical Hacks of Medical Devices

2 個評分

This course seeks to create an informed public, aware of the technical, medical, legal, and ethical issues associated with implantable medical devices. The course features conversations with experts from a variety of relevant fields to discuss the present and future technological, ethical, legal, and social challenges associated with implantable medical devices. DISCLAIMER: This course is intended for educational purposes only. None of the information provided in this course constitutes medical or legal advice. If you have medical or legal questions, contact your physician or attorney.

從本節課中

Ethical and Policy Issues

Ethical and social issues, what does this mean for the future?

Radcliffe 12:53

與講師見面

Lauren Solberg
Assistant Professor
University of Florida, Department of Community Health & Family Medicine
Michael Bachmann
Associate Professor
Texas Christian University, Department of Criminal Justice
Adam Shniderman
Assistant Professor
Texas Christian University, Department of Criminal Justice (Former)
Molly Weinburgh
William L. & Betty F. Adams Chair of Education
Texas Christian University, Andrews Institute of Mathematics & Science Education
Brittany Bachmann

Texas Christian University

The question of who the attackers could be and potential attackers

is one that I get asked a lot, quite often.

And, everybody usually leans towards who

would ever do this to somebody on a medical device or who would ever,

you know, outside of a James Bond movie or something like that.

I don't ever see this potentially happening.

And, I see it as the biggest risk being inadvertent damage.

We see a lot of worms.

We see a lot of viruses that cause computers to be unstable.

And we see this software and malware going out there stealing credit card information.

But having an impact on your network,

having an impact on computers and servers.

And that's what I see as being the biggest potential for damage in a hospital,

is one day we're going to have a piece of malware

that steals credit card information or personal data,

inadvertently break an infusion pump or a respirator and cause some human damage,

not because it was intended to but as a side consequence.

And, I think that's probably the biggest, biggest risk.

There's always going to be a risk of direct attacks.

I think those are very minimal.

I think that the risk of that is very small,

especially given how powerful these medical devices are at saving people's lives.

The example I gave here is I have a lot of parents that e-mail me and asked me,

"Is it safe for my child to have an insulin pump or should I be

concerned that they'll be attacked in

the cyber world making their insulin pump kill my child?".

And I equate this to saying,

should I let my child go outside because

a lightning bolt might hit them or a bus could go flying off the freeway and hit them?

The chances of that are really, really small.

So, while you accept that risk because you want your child to go outside,

you want your child to live a wholesome life.

And I say the same thing about insulin pumps.

We have to be aware of the risks of

these things so we can make that world a better place.

The number one priority is patient health and to make sure you stay alive.

So, working with your doctor,

making sure that you're on the right treatment plan,

whether that has a medical device or doesn't have a medical device is by far

the most important thing as compared to worrying about malware,

worrying about malicious attacks or directed attacks.

Because at the end of the day that's the most important thing,

is that we stay healthy,

and our friends and family stay healthy.

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