Doping Flashcards
Canada’s current national anti-doping agency (NADO)?
Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES)
What is WADA?
-World anti-doping agency
-international over-seer, consistent regulation
Actions of WADA
-compliance monitoring, education, research
Violations of WADA
1) administration of prohibited substances
2) complicity (tampering, possession, trafficking)
3) association
Prohibited nature of drugs
1) potential to enhance (performance)
2) health risk
3) violates ethical spirit of sport
4) “masks” other substances
Who gets tested?
-national, international, university level athletes
-athletes in “higher doping risk” sports
-within 18 months post retirement
Who may be “targeted” for testing
those who are; injured, withdraw, going/coming out of retirement, behavior indicating doping, sudden major improvement in performance
What is (physically) tested?
-blood (venous) and urine
3 modules (types) of doping tested
1) hematological (blood)
2) steroidal (anabolic)
3) endocrinological (growth factor)
For medical purpose which medications are typically approved for usage?
-insulin (Type 1 diabetic)
-diuretic (high BP)
-stimulant (ADHD)
Typical sanctions for positive violation?
-unable to; participate (coach/compete) at any level, in any sport (but case-by-case)
Method of testing
-usually conducted w/out advanced notice, provide urine/blood sample, guided process w/ accompanied chaperone, then package sample for processing