2 Minute Update: Can new cell phone magnets interfere with implanted defibrillators?

84 Просмотры

Спасибо! Поделитесь с друзьями!

Вам не понравилось видео. Спасибо за то что поделились своим мнением!

Издатель Apr 5, 2021

A surprising study by several Electrophysiology physicians shows the impact of placing an iPhone 12 over an implanted ICD. Check out the results in this 2 minute video summary.

References:
Greenburg JC et al. Letter to the Editor: Life-saving therapy inhibition by phones containing magnets. Heart Rhythm 2021 Jan 4 (e-pub)
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211900 accessed 4/3/21

If you would like more hospital medicine updates like this, subscribe to our channel above, or sign up for our email newsletter at https://forms.omnisrc.com/signup/v1/5e3376484c7fa42928cb5cac_5e4c6fc299f0b74354f6e9d6.html.

For more information on future Hospital Medicine CME conferences, head to www.hospitalmedupdate.com?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=2min.

Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/hospitalmedicineseminars/

Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/HospitalMedCME

#hospitalmedicineseminars #hospitalmedicine #hospitalstudy #medicalstudy #hospitalist #hospitalmedicineupdate #hospitalmedicinecme #hospitalcme #hospitalmedupdate
********************************
Transcription:
00:00
The 2 Minute Update looks at an important question: Can cell phone magnets interfere with implanted medical devices?
3 Electrophysiology physicians noticed that wireless charging functions have caused manufacturers to put powerful magnets into cell phones, so they set up an experiment, placing an iPhone 12 directly over an implanted ICD while monitoring the ICD.
They found that iPhone's magnetic field suspended the ICD functions until the phone was removed. They repeated the experiment multiple times, with the same result. The result was reproduced multiple times.
00:45
Granted, this is only one combination of cell phone and medical device. But many new cell phones allow for wireless charging, so it seems likely that those phones will also have similar concerns.
Apple even addresses this on their website, cautioning patients to keep at least 6 inches between their iPhone and medical devices, or 12 inches during wireless during wireless charging. They then seem to punt this problem to everyone else, advising patients to consult with physicians and medical device manufacturers. It seems that even though they sell the phone, they want everyone else to accept responsibility for any problems that may arise.
01:12
And what about other medical devices, such as pain medication pumps or gastric pacemakers, that are typically located closer to pockets people more commonly place cell phones in?
Please, if you see patients with pacemakers or ICDs placing cell phones near those devices, warn them of this danger. And you may need to think twice before buying a new cell phone for parents or grandparents with medical devices, lest they think you are trying to kill them!