Christian Espinosa, founder of Blue Goat Cyber, reveals the critical vulnerabilities in medical devices and how his company is working to secure the technology that keeps patients alive. After surviving a near-fatal health crisis that was diagnosed using a medical device, Christian dedicated his career to ensuring these life-saving technologies remain secure from increasingly sophisticated cyber threats.

• Average hospital bed connected to 14 medical devices, creating numerous attack vectors
• Medical device hacking could lead to patient harm or death through manipulation of pacemakers, surgical robots, or diagnostic systems
• Christian personally experienced the importance of secure medical devices after six blood clots nearly took his life
• Hospitals represent "hostile environments" from a cybersecurity perspective with poorly segmented networks
• AI-enabled medical devices introduce new vulnerabilities through potential data poisoning attacks
• Securing medical devices from the ground up during development is 90% more effective than adding security later
• FDA and regulatory bodies are only now catching up to security standards Blue Goat has implemented for years
• Medical device manufacturers often delay security considerations until just before submission, causing costly delays

Listen to Christian's MedDevice Cyber Podcast and visit bluegoatcyber.com for more information on securing medical technology and protecting patient safety.

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