Published 8:36 PM EST Jan 28, 2017 Presently more than 12 billion devices are part of the Internet of Things, and this number is expected to grow to 50 billion by 2020. The range of these products is tremendous and includes such diverse items as cars, refrigerators, televisions, fitness bands, webcams, toys and even medical devices. There are many benefits to having Internet-connected medical devices. They can monitor patients and transmit important data about them doctors. They also can provide remote control of medical devices such as pacemakers.

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Adjusting these devices through the Internet of Things can avoid additional surgeries or other procedures that carry the risk of infection. Thinkstock But remote control of such a sensitive piece of equipment can be a detriment. Anything connected to the Internet potentially is at risk of hacking — and when the device being hacked is a medical device, the risk could be fatal. In 2007, then-Vice President Dick Cheney was so concerned about the danger posed by his pacemaker being connected to the Internet that he had its Internet connection disabled. In September 2015, the FBI issued a warning stating “Once criminals have breached such devices, they have access to any personal or medical information stored on the devices and can possibly change the coding controlling the dispensing of medicines or health data collection.” These devices could also be susceptible to extortion through ransomware where hackers could threaten to manipulate the medical device unless a ransom is immediately paid. In 2014 the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) first drafted guidelines for building enhanced cybersecurity into the design and development of Internet connected medical devices. Recently the FDA released new recommendations, a year in the making, that deal with maintaining the cybersecurity of medical devices after the devices have entered the marketplace.

Jeanne Prevost on St. Jude Medical introduces Wireless USB Adaptor for [email protected] transmitter in the U.S. Jeanne Prevost says: February 10, 2016 at 3:52 PM.

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It is important to note that these are merely recommendations and not enforceable regulations. Recently, the FDA issued a warning that various implantable cardiac devices, such as pacemakers and defibrillators made by St. Jude Medical are vulnerable to being hacked. It should be noted, however, that there are no reports of anyone having being harmed by these identified vulnerabilities. Fortunately, a security patch has been developed for connected through St. Jude Medcal’s Merlin@home transmitter. The security software patch is automatically downloaded to those people using devices connected to the Merlin@home transmitter.