September 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) Fayrell Furr Jr., of Furr & Henshaw, Attorneys at Law, has been named the best medical malpractice attorney in the Myrtle Beach area for 2011 by the Myrtle Beach Herald. Mr. Furr has also been named to the list of South Carolina Super Lawyers for 2008, 2009 and 2010. He is board-certified as a civil trial attorney by the National Board of Trial Advocacy.
Furr & Henshaw has offices in Myrtle Beach and Columbia. The firm represents injured people statewide, as well as out-of-state visitors who were hurt in South Carolina, and has a well-established record of helping clients pursue full and fair compensation.
Furr & Henshaw's practice areas center on medical malpractice and other cases of serious and catastrophic injuries. The firm's goal is to protect the rights of injured people and play a positive role in their lives.
For more information about Furr & Henshaw, Attorneys at Law, call 843-626-7621 (Myrtle Beach office) or 803-252-4050 (Columbia office). You can also contact the firm online.
Website: http://www.scmedicalmalpractice.com/
Medical Malpractice Attorney Fayrell Furr Jr. Recognized by Myrtle Beach Herald
Myrtle Beach attorney Fayrell Furr Jr. has been named the best medical malpractice attorney in the Myrtle Beach area for 2011 by the Myrtle Beach Herald.
2011-09-13
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Health fears over CO2 storage are unfounded, study shows
2011-09-13
Capturing CO2 from power stations and storing it deep underground carries no significant threat to human health, despite recently voiced fears that it might, a study has shown.
Researchers found that the risk of death from poisoning as a result of exposure to CO2 leaks from underground rocks is about one in 100 million – far less than the chances of winning the lottery jackpot.
Scientists from the University of Edinburgh studied historical data on deaths from CO2 poisoning in Italy and Sicily, where the gas seeps naturally from the ground because of volcanic activity. ...
Pressure for positive results puts science under threat, study shows
2011-09-13
Scientific research may be in decline across the globe because of growing pressures to report only positive results, new analysis suggests.
A study by the University of Edinburgh examined more than 4,600 scientific research papers published between 1990 and 2007 and found a steady decline in studies in which the findings contradicted scientific hypotheses.
Papers reporting null or negative findings are in principle as useful as positive ones, but they attract fewer readers and citations, so scientific journals tend to reject them.
It is acknowledged among scientists ...
Researchers find way to measure effect of Wi-Fi attacks
2011-09-13
Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a way to measure how badly a Wi-Fi network would be disrupted by different types of attacks – a valuable tool for developing new security technologies.
"This information can be used to help us design more effective security systems, because it tells us which attacks – and which circumstances – are most harmful to Wi-Fi systems," says Dr. Wenye Wang, an assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering at NC State and co-author of a paper describing the research.
Wi-Fi networks, which allow computer ...
Reliant Technology Announces NetApp Storage Continuity Program
2011-09-13
NetApp reseller Reliant Technology is proud to announce the expansion of its Used NetApp Storage Division with the introduction of the NetApp Storage Continuity Program. The program provides Reliant Technology customers with a cost-effective option for upgrading their NetApp FAS systems, reducing maintenance costs, and extending the life of NetApp End Of Life systems.
The NetApp Storage Continuity Program is designed to help current NetApp storage customers protect their IT investments and expand the life of their NetApp FAS systems, while reducing the cost of acquiring ...
A deep male voice helps women remember
2011-09-13
Men take note: If you want women to remember, speak to them in a low pitch voice. Then, depending on what they remember about you, they may or may not rate you as a potential mate. That's according to a new study by David Smith and colleagues from the University of Aberdeen in the UK. Their work shows for the first time that a low masculine voice is important for both mate choice and the accuracy of women's memory. The research is published online in Springer's journal, Memory & Cognition.
In a series of two experiments, Smith and colleagues show that memory in women ...
Innovating to improve women and children's health
2011-09-13
LONDON - For less than $100, poor, pregnant women in India can now give birth in a private hospital focusing on low-income families, with comparable quality to expensive, private ones. This is an alternative to overcrowded, poorly staffed government-funded hospitals.
Lifespring is a rapidly growing chain of hospitals in India that provides maternity and delivery care. For one low price, as little as $90, it provides complete delivery services. This is one-third to one-half of the fees charged at other hospitals.
The first pilot hospital opened in 2005. Within a year, ...
A tale of (more than) 2 butterflies
2011-09-13
Flitting among the cool slopes of the Appalachian Mountains is a tiger swallowtail butterfly that evolved when two other species of swallowtails hybridized long ago.
It's a rarity in the animal world, biologists have found.
They discovered that the Appalachian tiger swallowtail, Papilio appalachiensis, evolved from mixing between the Eastern tiger swallowtail, P. glaucus, and the Canadian tiger swallowtail, P. canadensis.
The Appalachian tiger swallowtail rarely reproduces with its parental species and is a unique mixture of the two in both its outward traits and ...
Reach Out and Read Hands Out 1.5 Million Books in 80 Days
2011-09-13
Impacting the lives of children across the nation, Reach Out and Read pediatricians distributed nearly 1.5 million free books during the summer of 2011.
Recognized by the New York Times and MSNBC, Reach Out and Read is an early literacy initiative that prepares America's youngest children to succeed in school by partnering with doctors to prescribe books and encourage families to read together.
Over an 80 day period, 28,000 pediatricians and medical providers handed out an average of 25,600 books per day - - giving out more books per day than the crowd capacity at ...
The Limousines Headline Left Coast Live 2011
2011-09-13
The Limousines will headline the third annual Left Coast Live (LCL) music festival on Saturday, October 8, 2011 in downtown San Jose, CA. The 2011 lineup also features The Postelles, Orgone, Mara Hruby, Chico Mann and more than 20 other regional and local acts.
This year's festival takes place on three outdoor stages and smaller venues between South 1st and South Market, and features a beer garden, silent disco, and an Urban Food Zone where fans can sample the best of the local food truck scene.
Headliner: The Limousines
Since signing to Dangerbird Records in 2010, ...
'Oscar Madison' approach to solar cells may outshine 'Felix Unger' design
2011-09-13
In the race to enhance the efficiency of solar cells, spending the time and effort to get tiny nanowires to line up neatly on the top of ordinary silicon wafers may not be worth the effort. An international team of researchers has for the first time demonstrated that random, haphazardly grown silicon nanowires can significantly boost the power-producing capabilities of solar cells by trapping a broad spectrum of light waves and capturing sunlight streaming in from a wide variety of angles. The nanowires, which are wrapped in a shell of silicon oxide, serve as an antireflective ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Nipah virus: epidemiology, pathogenesis, treatment, and prevention
FDA ban on Red Dye 3 and more are highlighted in Sylvester Cancer's January tip sheet
Mapping gene regulation
Exposure to air pollution before pregnancy linked to higher child body mass index, study finds
Neural partially linear additive model
Dung data: manure can help to improve global maps of herbivore distribution
Concerns over maternity provision for pregnant women in UK prisons
UK needs a national strategy to tackle harms of alcohol, argue experts
Aerobic exercise: a powerful ally in the fight against Alzheimer’s
Cambridge leads first phase of governmental project to understand impact of smartphones and social media on young people
AASM Foundation partners with Howard University Medical Alumni Association to provide scholarships
Protective actions need regulatory support to fully defend homeowners and coastal communities, study finds
On-chip light control of semiconductor optoelectronic devices using integrated metasurfaces
America’s political house can become less divided
A common antihistamine shows promise in treating liver complications of a rare disease complication
Trastuzumab emtansine improves long-term survival in HER2 breast cancer
Is eating more red meat bad for your brain?
How does Tourette syndrome differ by sex?
Red meat consumption increases risk of dementia and cognitive decline
Study reveals how sex and racial disparities in weight loss surgery have changed over 20 years
Ultrasound-directed microbubbles could boost immune response against tumours, new Concordia research suggests
In small preliminary study, fearful pet dogs exhibited significantly different microbiomes and metabolic molecules to non-fearful dogs, suggesting the gut-brain axis might be involved in fear behavior
Examination of Large Language Model "red-teaming" defines it as a non-malicious team-effort activity to seek LLMs' limits and identifies 35 different techniques used to test them
Most microplastics in French bottled and tap water are smaller than 20 µm - fine enough to pass into blood and organs, but below the EU-recommended detection limit
A tangled web: Fossil fuel energy, plastics, and agrichemicals discourse on X/Twitter
This fast and agile robotic insect could someday aid in mechanical pollination
Researchers identify novel immune cells that may worsen asthma
Conquest of Asia and Europe by snow leopards during the last Ice Ages uncovered
Researchers make comfortable materials that generate power when worn
Study finding Xenon gas could protect against Alzheimer’s disease leads to start of clinical trial
[Press-News.org] Medical Malpractice Attorney Fayrell Furr Jr. Recognized by Myrtle Beach HeraldMyrtle Beach attorney Fayrell Furr Jr. has been named the best medical malpractice attorney in the Myrtle Beach area for 2011 by the Myrtle Beach Herald.