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DONATE TO ADR
Help fight the battle against doping in sports. Donate today to one of the leading performance-enhancing drug research organizations in the world, the nonprofit Anti-Doping Research, Inc.

For more information on donating to ADR, click here.
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ADR IN THE NEWS

“FDA ‘Steroid Cop’ Quizzes Armstrong’s Ex-teammates,” by Ronald Blum and Paul Elias, Associated Press, August 9, 2010.
Read article.
“HGH Testing: A Better Way,” by Larry Brown, Sporting News Radio, July 26, 2010.
Read article/listen to interview.
“Scientist Don Catlin Says HGH Test for Minor Leaguers may be of Limited Use,” by Ronald Blum, Associated Press, July 23, 2010.
Read article.
“MLB Announces Implementation of HGH Testing for Minor League Players,” by Lance Pugmire, Los Angeles Times, July 22, 2010.
Read article.
“Anti-Doping Scientists Have Jobs Cut Out for Them,” by Tom Goldman, National Public Radio (NPR), May 28, 2010. While Floyd Landis’ doping admission has focused attention on who in cycling is engaged in doping, investigators like Don Catlin, M.D. are focusing on Landis’ description of how he did it.
Listen to or read story.
“Landis Revelations Do Not Nullify Blood Passport, Anti-doping Expert Says,” by Daniel Benson, Cycling News.com, May 28, 2010. In an extensive interview, ADR Vice President and CFO Oliver Catlin says the biological passport program remains effective in fighting the use of performance-enhancing drugs.
Read article.
“Lance Armstrong’s Accuser: Who is Floyd Landis?” by Christa Case Bryant, Christian Science Monitor, May 21, 2010.
Read article.
“Don H. Catlin” is profiled in a recent issue of Current Biography. Reprinted from the March 2010 issue of Current Biography® published by The H.W. Wilson Company (www.hwwilson.com).
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NEW JOB OPENINGS AT ADR
Anti-Doping Research is expanding and seeking candidates for the following positions: Associate Director, Protein Chemist, and Analytical Chemist. For more details, please click here and follow the links to the position of interest.
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Anti-Doping Research, Inc. Develops a Searchable Database of Banned Stimulants
Los Angeles - August 27, 2010
ADR has created a searchable database of banned stimulants and their synonyms that athletes and others who undergo drug testing should avoid using. Recently, several athletes tested positive for a banned stimulant that was included as a labeled ingredient in a dietary supplement product but which used a synonym not included on the banned substance list. ADR seeks to address this problem with this new, more complete database. To find out whether a substance is banned, click here to search by name.
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The Catlin Consortium
In the world of sports, the name Catlin has long been regarded as the gold standard in analytical testing, research and consulting related to banned substances. Today the Catlin team remains dedicated to that core focus but has also adapted its unique expertise to providing quality services in the fields of health and fitness and general toxicology.
The Catlin Consortium is a well-regarded group of organizations dedicated to ensuring the safety of products for consumers, patients and competitors, as well as clean competing environments for athletes. Founded by longtime anti-doping pioneer Don Catlin, M.D., and his son Oliver Catlin and colleagues, the Catlin Consortium is comprised of three organizations: the nonprofit/NGO Anti-Doping Research, Inc. and the companies Anti-Doping Sciences Institute and Banned Substances Control Group.
Anti-Doping Research, Inc. (ADR) is a world-class center of analytical excellence and knowledge. A 501c3 public charity, ADR utilizes research, analytical services and education to identify dangerous and banned substances wherever they may be found and help halt their use. ADR’s ISO 17025-accredited laboratory provides the analytical foundation for the consortium. For more about ADR and its mission, click here.
Anti-Doping Sciences Institute (ADSI) is a leading provider of analytical testing and consulting services relating to the use of performance-enhancing drugs and to the toxicology of mass-market products. The company designs and conducts state-of-the-art drug testing programs, performs custom analytical projects, and provides expert consulting to clients in a wide range of fields. For more about ADSI, visit its website at antidopingsciences.org.
Banned Substances Control Group (BSCG) offers industry-leading dietary supplement certification programs and testing services to product manufacturers, retailers, raw material suppliers, and individual athletes. Consumers and clients who use BSCG-certified products can rest assured that they contain no contaminants or banned substances above established thresholds, minimizing safety concerns and drug testing risks associated with such products. For more about BSCG, visit its website at bscg.org.
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Protecting the Integrity of Thoroughbred Racing
The Equine Drug Research Institute produced this video about its mission to protect the integrity of thoroughbred racing. ADR leads EDRI's research efforts. (8 minutes, 48 seconds.) View video.
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Timelines of Performance-enhancing Drugs in Sports For a timeline of key anti-doping and doping milestones in sports over the past half-century, click here.
Also, ProCon.org, a nonprofit organization that works to present important issues in a balanced and comprehensive way, has recently put together an historical timeline of performance-enhancing drugs in sports. View it here. |
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Recent News of Interest
“Colin Hoobler: There are Plenty of Reasons to Never, Ever Take Steroids”
Syndicated Column, OregonLive.com, July 7, 2010. Using steroids is illegal, has health risks and cheats one’s teammates, friends and family as well as oneself, offers Dr. Linn Goldberg, the lead researcher in a steroid prevention program for high school football players called ATLAS.
“Study Finds Supplements Contain Contaminants”
by Gardiner Harris, New York Times, May 25, 2010.
Nearly all of the herbal dietary supplements tested in a Congressional investigation contain trace amounts of contaminants.
“Growth Hormone Not Safe or Effective in Slowing Aging”
Harvard Men’s Health Watch, May 11, 2010.
According to the Harvard Men’s Health Watch, which reviewed the results of 31 studies, human growth hormone is neither safe nor effective in slowing aging or boosting performance.
“Long-term Steroid Use Damages the Heart, Research Shows”
by Thomas H. Maugh II, Los Angeles Times blog, April 27, 2010.
New research shows that long-term use of anabolic steroids can severely impair the heart’s ability to pump blood throughout the body.
“Stricter Oversight of Dietary Supplements Closer,”
by Howard Fendrich, Associated Press, March 11, 2010.
Democrat and Republican senators come together to outline changes and build support in the Senate for greater federal regulation of dietary supplements.
“A Survey of Youth Sports Finds Winning Isn’t the Only Thing”
by Mark Hyman, New York Times, January 30, 2010.
A research project by a high school sophomore is making headlines for revealing that youngsters compete in sports primarily for fun. |
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One Cyclist’s Perspective
In a personal piece written for ADR, former elite cyclist Brian Kelly
looks back on his career and discusses the intense pressures in cycling
to dope.
read more
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