A joint advisory from CISA, the FBI, the NSA, and international partners urges healthcare organizations to secure vulnerable networking devices against Russian state-sponsored actors.
As AI becomes more common across healthcare technology, the voluntary certification gives hospitals a way to demonstrate they have processes in place to govern its use.
The request seeks a review of devices cleared before 2023 to protect patient data from potential foreign interference.
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A HIMSS Foundation executive argues that expanding right-to-repair policies to healthcare could create patient safety and cybersecurity risks tied to medical device repair.
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The system utilizes multispectral imaging and algorithms to help clinicians determine the healing potential of burn wounds.
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A manufacturing error may lead to undetected oxygen leaks, posing risks of reduced oxygen delivery and potential fire hazards.
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Sedgwick’s latest report shows fewer medical device recall events in Q1 2026, while sterility-related recalls drove the majority of impacted units.
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Draeger expands its correction for Atlan models due to potential mechanical ventilation failure.
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The revision to the standard, effective June 1, 2026, specifies that annual electrical safety inspection by a certified electrician or biomedical engineer satisfies the equipment maintenance requirement for in-lab sleep testing programs.
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The ACIST Pro Diagnostic System provides automated contrast delivery to improve efficiency and safety in cardiac catheterization labs.
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Past equipment performance and maintenance experience can provide valuable feedback for future technology decisions while strengthening recognition of CE and HTM expertise.
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The new Artis portfolio features an AI-powered imaging chain designed to improve image quality and noise reduction during interventional procedures.
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The patient safety organization highlights risks associated with unvalidated wellness devices and lack of transparency in clinical decision support software.
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The technology, developed by Johns Hopkins University researchers, identifies sepsis cases up to 48 hours earlier than traditional methods and has reduced mortality rates by 18%.
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