Results 141 to 150 of about 60,186 (212)
Pain neuroscience in the female athlete. [PDF]
Holmes S +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
This method enables simultaneous carbon isotope confirmation of 6‐oxo‐androstenedione and testosterone markers from a single urine aliquot, using bench‐top extraction, two preparative HPLC steps with intermediate acetylation, and GC/C/IRMS analysis. It was fully validated according to WADA requirements, and real samples demonstrated its fitness for ...
Fábio Azamor de Oliveira +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Sport-related neurocognitive performance and repetitive head-impact exposure in elite Muay Thai athletes: a matched athletic-control study. [PDF]
Tengku Sulaiman RS.
europepmc +1 more source
Across 33 Anti‐Doping Organisations (ADOs), 85% reported experiencing at least one contamination‐claim case in 2024–2025, but only 36% operate a standardised process for handling such claims. Dietary supplements were the leading alleged contamination source (76% of ADOs), followed by food (42%) and pharmaceutical products, intimate contact, and other ...
Kristian Slíž +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Conceptualizing an athlete support ecosystem for women in professional team sport. [PDF]
Taylor T, Hanlon C, O'Brien W.
europepmc +1 more source
Anti‐doping programmes require efficient testing, as biological testing is costly; the Athlete Performance Passport (APP) uses performance data to identify at‐risk athletes alongside APMU and ABP methods. Since the introduction of the steriodal passport in 2014, the APP outperformed APMU (17%) and ABP steroidal profiles (10%) with 30% detection ...
Gregory Hayward +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Short‐term codeine administration (1–3 days) caused individual alterations in Athlete Biological Passport steroid markers, including elevated urinary T/E ratios and decreased serum testosterone concentrations below individual thresholds, despite no significant changes at the group level.
Alexander Andersson +5 more
wiley +1 more source

