Application of chromatography–mass spectrometry methods to the control of sport nutrition and medicines marketed via internet

A. Z. Temerdashev; A. A. Azaryan; A. V. Labutin; M. A. Dikunets; I. O. Zvereva; I. I. Podol’skii; G. T. Berodze; I. A. Balabaev

doi:10.1134/S1061934817110090

Application of chromatography–mass spectrometry methods to the control of sport nutrition and medicines marketed via internet

Authors: Temerdashev A.Z.¹, Azaryan A.A.¹, Labutin A.V.², Dikunets M.A.³, Zvereva I.O.³, Podol’skii I.I.³, Berodze G.T.⁴, Balabaev I.A.⁵
Affiliations:
1. Kuban State University
2. Tomsk Narcological Dispensary
3. Anti-Doping Center
4. Children’s Regional Clinical Hospital
5. Chief Administration of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for the Krasnodar Region
Issue: Vol 72, No 11 (2017)
Pages: 1184-1192
Section: Articles
URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/1061-9348/article/view/182680
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S1061934817110090
ID: 182680

Cite item

Full Text

Open Access
Restricted Access

Access granted
Restricted Access

Subscription Access

Abstract
About the authors
References
Supplementary files
Statistics

Abstract

Several sport nutrition products and doping drugs sold in the period from 2014 to 2016 were studied using gas and liquid chromatography coupled with mass-spectrometry. In the study, WADA-banned substances were detected in the composition of pre-workout supplements, fat burners, and prohormones. A series of selective androgen receptor modulators and peptide doping drugs were also studied. It was shown that, in some cases, preparations can be adulterated.