Black children with type 1 diabetes in the United States are far less likely than white children to be prescribed insulin pumps, even among those with private health insurance, new research suggests.

(CBS/AP) - As if we didn't already have enough to be neurotic about, a man at the Black Hat Technical Security Conference gave a presentation detailing how he could take control of insulin pumps ...

at the Black Hat security conference, security researcher Jerome Radcliffe has detailed how our use of SCADA insulin pumps, pacemakers, and implanted defibrillators could lead to untraceable ...

At the Black Hat security conference earlier this ... party could transmit wireless commands toremotely disable his insulin pump. During his Aug. 4 demonstration, Jerome Radcliffe declined to ...

A security researcher who is diabetic has identified flaws that could allow an attacker to remotely control insulin pumps and alter ... them Thursday at the Black Hat computer security conference ...

At the recent Black Hat and Def Con events, researchers showed how they are able to hack pacemakers, insulin pumps, and patients' vital signs in real time. Medical device insecurity was covered at ...

Black parents also reported fear and mistrust with device use, whereas white parents viewed insulin pumps from a positive perspective. “Besides their worry about stigma, Black parents spoke much ...

The gap in the use of insulin pumps and continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) among Black and white Medicare beneficiaries widened from 2017-2019, according to new research published in the Endocrine ...

Chief among the latter category is the Mobi insulin pump. The device is about half the size of Tandem’s flagship t:slim pump and can be fully controlled by a user’s smartphone. It’ll also ...