Naturally, the most responsible thing I can thing of is tracking all the materials we used. Sometimes Googling things is just too fucking hard.

Technical and technical-ish info:

• FCC info of our base station
• icd_study.pdf (original) (cached)- a document which mysteriously 404'd a couple of days after the hackathon (no less creepy than Barnaby's death.)
• A sample report we've found that shows what the data looks like at the doctor's office
• A "teardown" of a base station we have
• ZL70101 (transceiver used in BS&ICD) Product Preview
• Full datasheet of the ZL70101 transceiver
• ZL70101 evaluation board
• ZL70101 presentation
• St. Jude Medical paper on their new eMICS standard, with lots of relevant information

Reasoning and media coverage:

• Hacking Grandpa's ICD: Why do it?
• How to Hack Grandpa's ICD
• Patients should be allowed to access data generated by implanted devices
• My device, my body, my data (504 at the moment)
• The Shocking Truth About RF Implantable Devices
• Five Reasons Why Patients with Implantable Defibrillators Deserve Their Data
• Five Reasons Why Physicians Don’t Want Patients to Have Their Cardiac Device Data
• Why Cardiac Rhythm Device Patient Portals Will Start the Digital Health Revolution
• Muddy Waters Capital: MedSec research on SJM device security