Literature DB >> 16430680

Research of stimulants and anabolic steroids in dietary supplements.

N Baume1, N Mahler, M Kamber, P Mangin, M Saugy.   

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to analyze the composition of 103 dietary supplements bought on the internet. The supplements were dispatched in four different categories according to their announced contents [creatine, prohormones, "mental enhancers" and branched chain amino acids (BCAA)]. All the supplements were screened for the presence of stimulants and main anabolic steroids parent compounds. At the same time, the research was focused on the precursors and metabolites of testosterone and nandrolone. The study pointed out three products containing an anabolic steroid, metandienone, in a very high amount. The ingestion of such products induced a high quantity of metandienone metabolites in urines that would be considered as a positive antidoping test. The results have also shown that one creatine product and three "mental enhancers" contained traces of hormones or prohormones not claimed on the labels and 14 prohormone products contained substances other than those indicated by the manufacturer. The oral intake of the creatine product revealed the presence of the two main nandrolone metabolites (19-norandrosterone and 19-noretiocholanolone) in urine.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16430680     DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0838.2005.00442.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Scand J Med Sci Sports        ISSN: 0905-7188            Impact factor:   4.221


  13 in total

Review 1.  Dietary supplements and team-sport performance.

Authors:  David Bishop
Journal:  Sports Med       Date:  2010-12-01       Impact factor: 11.136

2.  The use of dietary supplements for mental health among the Saudi population: A cross-sectional survey.

Authors:  Deemah Alateeq; Maha A Alsubaie; Faridah A Alsafi; Sultanah Hisham Alsulaiman; Ghazwa B Korayem
Journal:  Saudi Pharm J       Date:  2022-03-29       Impact factor: 4.562

3.  Use of dietary supplements in Olympic athletes is decreasing: a follow-up study between 2002 and 2009.

Authors:  Anni Heikkinen; Antti Alaranta; Ilkka Helenius; Tommi Vasankari
Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2011-02-04       Impact factor: 5.150

4.  Relationships between body image, nutritional supplement use, and attitudes towards doping in sport among adolescent boys: implications for prevention programs.

Authors:  Zali Yager; Jennifer A O'Dea
Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2014-03-27       Impact factor: 5.150

Review 5.  Dietary Supplement and Food Contaminations and Their Implications for Doping Controls.

Authors:  Katja Walpurgis; Andreas Thomas; Hans Geyer; Ute Mareck; Mario Thevis
Journal:  Foods       Date:  2020-07-27

6.  Performance enhancement with supplements: incongruence between rationale and practice.

Authors:  Andrea Petróczi; Declan P Naughton; Jason Mazanov; Allison Holloway; Jerry Bingham
Journal:  J Int Soc Sports Nutr       Date:  2007-11-12       Impact factor: 5.150

7.  Supplement use in sport: is there a potentially dangerous incongruence between rationale and practice?

Authors:  Andrea Petróczi; Declan P Naughton
Journal:  J Occup Med Toxicol       Date:  2007-05-29       Impact factor: 2.646

Review 8.  Prohibited Contaminants in Dietary Supplements.

Authors:  Neilson M Mathews
Journal:  Sports Health       Date:  2017-08-29       Impact factor: 3.843

Review 9.  Intended or Unintended Doping? A Review of the Presence of Doping Substances in Dietary Supplements Used in Sports.

Authors:  José Miguel Martínez-Sanz; Isabel Sospedra; Christian Mañas Ortiz; Eduard Baladía; Angel Gil-Izquierdo; Rocio Ortiz-Moncada
Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2017-10-04       Impact factor: 5.717

10.  Dietary Supplement Use among Non-athlete Students at a Canadian University: A Pilot-Survey.

Authors:  Dalia El Khoury; Joel Hansen; Madelyn Tabakos; Lawrence L Spriet; Paula Brauer
Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2020-07-30       Impact factor: 5.717

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