DR. STEPHEN GRANVILLE VANCE
Marriage and Family Therapists at 6 Ave, Floyd Dale, SC
License number
South Carolina 14078
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Family Medicine
Address
Address
603 N 6Th Ave, Floyd Dale, SC 29536
Phone
(843) 774-7336
(843) 774-3745 (Fax)
(843) 774-3745 (Fax)
Professional information
Stephen Vance, Dillon SC
Work:
Dillon Family Medicine
603 N 6Th Ave, Dillon, SC 29536
603 N 6Th Ave, Dillon, SC 29536
Dr. Stephen G Vance, Dillon SC - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Family Medicine
Address:
Dillon Family Medicine
603 N 6Th Ave, Dillon 29536
(843) 774-7336 (Phone)
603 N 6Th Ave, Dillon 29536
(843) 774-7336 (Phone)
Certifications:
Family Practice, 2004
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
Dillon Family Medicine
603 N 6Th Ave, Dillon 29536
McLeod Medical Center - Dillon
301 East Jackson St, Dillon 29536
603 N 6Th Ave, Dillon 29536
McLeod Medical Center - Dillon
301 East Jackson St, Dillon 29536
Education:
Medical School
East Carolina University / Brody School of Medicine
Graduated: 1987
Palmetto Richland Mem Hospital
East Carolina University / Brody School of Medicine
Graduated: 1987
Palmetto Richland Mem Hospital
Stetoscope Holder
US Patent:
2006021, Oct 5, 2006
Filed:
Mar 8, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/369743
Inventors:
Stephen Vance - Dillon SC, US
International Classification:
A61B 7/02, A45C 1/04
US Classification:
181131000, 224670000
Abstract:
The stethoscope holder is a clip that grips a belt or cincture of an article of clothing and holds a stethoscope. The holder has a first arm biased against a second arm by a spring, such as a flat or leaf spring formed in a V-shape. A hinge or pivot pin holds the two arms together in a pivoting manner. The first arm has a front surface and a rear surface with a finger grip extending from the front surface at an angle. A gripping surface is formed on the post, the front surface, and the rear surface of the first arm. The second arm may be J-shaped. The second arm has a front surface and a rear surface. A gripping surface is formed on the front surface of the rear arm. The gripping surfaces may be formed by ribs, ridges, or flutes.