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Drugs In Sports:     more books (100)

Drugs In Sport: The Pressure To Perform by British Medical Association, 2002-04-10 Drugs in Sport: Barry Bonds Drugs in Sport: Fast Lane Turquoise Non-Fiction (Fast Lane Turquoise Level L17) by Nicholas Brasch, 2008-06-21 Drugs in Sport by Dsvid RMotrsm, 2005 An Introduction to Drugs in Sport: Addicted to Winning? by Ivan Waddington, Andy Smith, 2009-01-29 Drugs in Sports: Leveled Reader (Sails Early Level) by Rigby, 2008-06 Drugs in Sport: Second Report of the Senate Standing Committee on Environment, Recreation and the Arts (Parliamentary Paper / The Parliament of the Commonwealth of) by Australia, 1990-12 Major League Baseball: The Great Steroid Scandals (Disgraced! the Dirty History of Performance-Enhancing Drugs in Sports) by Jason Porterfield, 2009-09 Martindale's Drugs Restricted in Sport 2009 Pocket Companion Drugs abuse in sport: Report of a Sports Council symposium for governing bodies, at Kings College, London, on 27 March 1985 What Should Be Done About the Drug Problem in Sports (Opposing Viewpoints Series) by Thomas H. Murray, 1988-02 Drug Abuse in Sports: A Student Course Manual by Mark J. Mirelli, 2001-11 The Drug Controversy in Sport: The Socio-Ethical and Medical Issues by R.S. Laura, Saxon White, 1992-01-24 Drugs & Doping in Sports by John O'Leary, 2001-01-16

lists with details

41. Muzi.com | News : Coverages: Sports : Issues And Topics : Drugs In Sports
    Afghanistan. Stories Coverages People City. Coverages. Sports1264.Issues and Topics19. drugs in sports 18. Coverage Ranking. Muzi.com,  
    http://latelinenews.com/cc/english/19515.shtml
    
    Extractions: Muzi Home ... MyMuzi news website photo article celebrity movie Home Highlights Headlines Photos ... Health Global News U.S.A. - New York - Washington D.C. - San Francisco - Los Angeles - Chicago - St.Louis Canada China Hong Kong Taiwan Singapore Malaysia Indonesia India Japan South Korea Australia U.K. France Germany Italy Spain Yugoslavia Russia Isreal

42. Drugs In Sports: Review Of A Chemistry Periodical Article: By Roisin Boyle, Lore
    DRUGS IN SPORT. HOW THE MIGHTY FELL! EXAMPLES OF PEOPLE WHO WERE CAUGHTFOR DRUGS MISUSE. ATHLETE DRUG ABUSED CONSEQUENCE.  
    http://www.lcc.ukf.net/Periodicals/drugsinsport.htm
    
    Extractions: DRUGS IN SPORT HOW THE MIGHTY FELL! EXAMPLES OF PEOPLE WHO WERE CAUGHT FOR DRUGS MISUSE. ATHLETE DRUG ABUSED CONSEQUENCE Ben Johnson steroid abuse stripped of gold medal (sprinter) at 1988 Seoul Olympics David Jenkins selling drugs to other sent to jail for (runner) athletes seven years in 1988 Ricky Chaplin steroid abuse stripped of gold (weightlifter) medal at 1990 Commonwealth Games in New Zealand DOPING DEFINED AS: “The presence of any prohibited substance which could affect the performance of an athlete or, in horse racing, the horse at the time of racing, even that which is given legitimately to treat an illness or an injury.” (exceptions often made for athletes being treated for colds, flu, diabetes and asthma.) INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE (IOC) BANNED SUBSTANCES: why athletes use them and their adverse side effects. Banned substances Effects Side effects Stimulants (caffeine, sharpen reflexes, addictive; drug-induced cocaine) reduce tiredness disorders, eg anxiety, hallucinations. Narcotics (morphine

43. Drugs In Sports My Term Papers Dot Com - Need A Free Term Paper, Free Essay, Or
    Top Top Top 100 essay sites Top Get your essays here, 86,000 to choose from! Drugsin Sports. Wordcount = 578 This is only the first few lines of this paper.  
    http://www.mytermpapers.com/viewpaper.php?request=1128

44. E-DRUG Use Of Drugs In Sports (cont'd)
    EDRUG Use of drugs in sports (cont'd). The banning of use of epoietinis good, as are all efforts to ban use of drugs in sports.  
    http://www.essentialdrugs.org/edrug/hma/e-drug.199802/msg00069.php
    
    Extractions: February 25, 1998 E-DRUG: Consumers' Guide to Safe, Cost-effective Meds E-DRUG: Consumers' Guide to Safe, Cost-effective Medicin (cont'd) E-DRUG: Consumers' Guide to Safe, Cost-effective Medicines (cont'd) E-DRUG: U.S. FDA on Anti-Acne Drug E-DRUG: Consumers' Guide to Safe, Cost-effective Medicines E-DRUG: new TB discussion list February 24, 1998 E-DRUG: Dipyrone (cont'd) February 23, 1998 E-DRUG: International Society for Pharmacoepidemiology E-DRUG: Dipyrone (cont'd) E-DRUG: Mefloquine price wars in South Africa E-DRUG: Dipyrone February 22, 1998 E-DRUG: Use of Isotretinoin in pregnancy E-DRUG: National Library of Medicine (cont'd) February 20, 1998 E-DRUG: WHO Plan To Halt Antibiotic Resistance From : srahmad@essential.org

45. E-DRUG Use Of Drugs In Sports (cont'd)
    EDRUG Use of drugs in sports (cont'd). Subject E-DRUG Use of drugsin sports (cont'd); From Graeme Vernon vernon@austin.unimelb.edu.au ;  
    http://www.essentialdrugs.org/edrug/hma/e-drug.199802/msg00060.php
    
    Extractions: February 25, 1998 E-DRUG: Consumers' Guide to Safe, Cost-effective Meds E-DRUG: Consumers' Guide to Safe, Cost-effective Medicin (cont'd) E-DRUG: Consumers' Guide to Safe, Cost-effective Medicines (cont'd) E-DRUG: U.S. FDA on Anti-Acne Drug E-DRUG: Consumers' Guide to Safe, Cost-effective Medicines E-DRUG: new TB discussion list February 24, 1998 E-DRUG: Dipyrone (cont'd) February 23, 1998 E-DRUG: International Society for Pharmacoepidemiology E-DRUG: Dipyrone (cont'd) E-DRUG: Mefloquine price wars in South Africa E-DRUG: Dipyrone February 22, 1998 E-DRUG: Use of Isotretinoin in pregnancy E-DRUG: National Library of Medicine (cont'd) February 20, 1998 E-DRUG: WHO Plan To Halt Antibiotic Resistance From : srahmad@essential.org

46. UWO Gazette - Volume 93, Issue 1
    Halftime The use of drugs in sports. By Chad Thompson Gazette Staff The summerOlympics of 1988 was an eye opener for the Canadian sports scene.  
    http://www.gazette.uwo.ca/1999/May/14/Sports1.htm
    
    Extractions: The Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union has developed strict guidelines in order to prevent the use of any performance enhancing drugs. This policy includes mandatory drug awareness programs to be attended by all athletes who participate in sports before their respective seasons begin. Failure by an athlete to participate in these sessions results in a suspension until the course is completed.

47. Fight Against Drugs In Sports
    Center for Media, Education Technology. www.cmetfreetown.org FIGHTAGAINST drugs in sports. Independent Observer 2 July 2001. In  
    http://www.cmetfreetown.org/Media/Print/Articles/CSS_Articles/IndependentObserve
    
    Extractions: 2 July 2001 In a bid to help fight against drug abuse in the country, members of commercial institutions including the National Insurance Company, Safecon, Sierratel and Rokel Commercial Bank have expressed their support to join the campaign drug abuses, alongside the National Council for the Prevention of Alcoholism and Drug Dependency (NCPA) geared towards making Sierra Leone a drug free society. In a chat with Sport-O-Rama, NCPA Executive Director, Alhaji Alim Sesay said that a host of sporting activities scheduled for September had been lined-up 'Awoko' as he fonly called, said these activities would include football matches for all categories, field and track events and Basketball. "There will also be easy competitions for schools and tertiary institutions", he said. Meanwhile, as part of its celebrations this year's 14th United Nations International Day against Drug Abuse, the NCPA U14 football tournament at the Brima Atouga Stadium has reached the final stages. Search Print News All Newspapers The African Champion Analysis Awoko Concord Times The Democrat The Exclusive Expo Times For di People The Herald Guardian Independent Observer Justice Midweek Spark The New Citizen The New Storm New Vision Peep Magazine The Point The Policy The Pool The Redeemer Rokel Times Salone Times Shaft SLPP Unity SL Police News Sierra News Special Court Times Standard Times

48. Publications And Links - Play Clean
    International Athletics Division; drugs in sports; Drugs of ConcernSteroids; ESPN Special Section Drugs and Sports; Healthy Competition  
    http://www.playclean.org/publications_links.html

49. Anti-Doping Policy - Play Clean
    The Task Force will help the sports community develop a comprehensiveand effective approach to the problem of drugs in sports.  
    http://www.playclean.org/antidoping_policy.html
    
    Extractions: Doping is the use of a substance or method that is potentially harmful to the athlete's health and/or is capable of enhancing performance. It also refers to the presence in an athlete's body of a prohibited substance or evidence of the use of a prohibited training method. In other words, doping is cheating, plain and simple. It is also harmful to athletes and the youth who emulate them. See the International Olympic Committee's definition of doping as set forth in IOC's Anti-Doping Code. Educate Yourself on doping drugs, methods, and effects. The World Anti-Doping Agency, or WADA, is a new independent, international agency charged with overseeing anti-drug and anti-doping efforts for international sport, including the Olympics. The United States Government serves as a board member of WADA. WADA's primary purpose is to provide a drug-free playing field for the world's athletes at the Sydney games and beyond. See Key Facts on the Task Force on Drug Use and Doping in Sports. The White House Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) is committed to the prevention of doping in sports and the enforcement of anti-doping regulations.

50. Drugs In Sports
    drugs in sports. THERE ARE A LOT OF PRO SPORTS PLAYERS THAT ARE DEALINGWITH DRUGS. THE good website to use for drugs in sports. A  
    http://www.clawson.k12.mi.us/WEBPAGE-20/web/drugs_in_sports.htm

51. The Source - Feature: Drugs In Sports. Not Just The Professionals
    drugs in sports. Not just the Professionals. Don’t let drugs ruin that. ReferencesDrugsin Sports. Not just the Professionals Dawson, RT 2001.  
    http://www.tara-source.com/Features/drugschildren.html
    
    Extractions: Drugs in Sports. Not just the Professionals The eyes of the world are on the Commonwealth Games, and unfortunately also on drugs in professional athletes. Regrettably, we need to look closer to home at our children in sports as drug use for performance enhancement and improved physical appearance is also prevalent. For example in the United States, steroid use was 2.2 % by 8 th graders, 3.6 % in 10 th graders, and 2.5 % in 12th year students . In 1999, studies revealed that 175,000 teenage girls and 325,000 teenage boys used steroids during the past year . In 1993, a Canadian study indicated that 83,000 children had used performance-enhancing drugs in the past year. Steroid use is the third most common drug offered to children in the United Kingdom, behind cannabis and amphetamines Besides the unfair advantage that is obtained in competition, drugs create a major health risk to the young athlete taking them. Long-term effects include heart disease, stroke, stunted growth, kidney malfunction, and possibly death Drugs used in sports fall in the categories of stimulants, narcotics, anabolic agents (steroids), diuretics, peptide hormones, and other miscellaneous substances.

52. Drugs In Sports Example Essays.com - Over 86,000 Essays, Term Papers And Book Re
    drugs in sports. (This is only the first few sentences of this paper.).While researching the subject “Drug usage in sports”, I  
    http://www.exampleessays.com/viewpaper/75106/Drugs_in_Sports.html
    
    Extractions: Technology (This is only the first few sentences of this paper.) While researching the subject “Drug usage in sports”, I have been able to find a lot of information of drugs that are being used and the side affects that they can cause. Many of the drugs that are used to enhance an athlete’s ability usually have harmful side affects along with them. The first ar Wordcount = 578

53. Drugs In Sports?
    drugs in sports Hazel McCallion Senior Public School Mississauga,Ontario By Jessie A. (Grade 7). Twenty per cent of athletes in  
    http://www.snn-rdr.ca/snn/old/jun97/june/jessiehm.htm
    
    Extractions: By Jessie A. (Grade 7) Twenty per cent of athletes in Western countries admit to using drugs. That's one out of every five athletes, and that's only those who admit to it. When you're watching sports on television, you have no idea if what you are seeing is the athlete's true abilities, or steroids in effect. A program of random drug tests, education, treatment, and discipline would cost an estimated one million dollars annually. But one million dollars may be a small price to pay for fair play and good health. That's why random drug tests would be extremely effective if taken by the athletes, not only throughout the season, but throughout the rest of the year as well. Drugs shouldn't be tolerated in any team, in any sport. Steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs have many health risks. Risks with steroids include heart disease, liver tumors, and edema (abnormal fluid accumulation in body tissues). The athletes should ask themselves, "Is this really worth my life?" Glen Sather, Edmonton Oilers general manager and coach, says, "In my mind I'm absolutely convinced there is no drug abuse problem on my team." Sather could sadly be mistaken.

54. Agency Hopes To Unify Rules On Drugs In Sports
    Tuesday, June 04, 2002 Agency hopes to unify rules on drugs in sportsBy TOM COHEN Associated Press Writer. MONTREAL — More than  
    http://enquirer.com/editions/2002/06/04/spt_agency_hopes_to.html
    
    Extractions: /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' Associated Press Writer MONTREAL A universal drug code is expected to be drafted Tuesday, a step chairman Dick Pound calls crucial in merging forces in the fight against drug cheats at the Olympics and other international sports events. The first draft of the code will be distributed to sports bodies, governments and others for review. WADA officials hope for final approval at a drug conference in March 2003, with the new code implemented in January 2004, six months before the Athens Olympics. With sports officials acknowledging the difficulty in catching drug cheats, the universal code would define doping, list banned substances and set penalties to end the current system of multiple sports bodies imposing different rules.

55. Got Essays? - 100% Free Essays, Need I Say More?
    drugs in sports, Performance enhancing drugs have a major impact onsports and athletes. The sports of today are experiencing more  
    http://www.gotessays.com/essays/636/

56. SportServer.com - BERNIE LINCICOME: No Drugs Would Mean No Reason To Test
    If there were no drugs in sports, there would be no reason for testingfor drugs in sports. Any player who does not want to remove  
    http://www.sportserver.com/pressbox/story/807428p-5743001c.html
    
    Extractions: Scripps Howard News Service This strategy, if applied to the most common violation of civil rights and human dignity these days - the airport body search - would mean that the 16 guys in front of me have refused to go through the security scanner so that they will be stripped and probed in every suspicious body cavity. And more of the same, of course, awaits all of us behind them. As you can see, this way leads not only to anarchy but to missing connections in Atlanta, so it is with relief I can report that wiser heads have prevailed, the White Sox have backed off and society, with all its Ashcroftian humiliations, muddles on. More ruckus has been raised over David Wells' confession that he was not entirely sober when he pitched his perfect game for the Yankees than over the Yankees' outrageous punishment ($100,000) for him saying so. At least we know George Steinbrenner's opinion of the going rate for relying upon the Constitution, a much disregarded document in these times. Presumption of innocence is for fools, you know, like the Founding Fathers. Freedom of speech, freedom of movement, freedom from suspicion - no freedom may be assumed, and even the baseball players union, a most resolute and defiant bunch, has agreed to oversight.

57. Drugs In Sports Need Free Essays Dot Com Over 32,000 FREE Essays And Term Papers
    essay sites drugs in sports. Get your essays here, 86,000 to choosefrom! This is only the first few lines of this paper. If you  
    http://www.needfreeessays.com/viewpaper/23601/Drugs_in_Sports.html

58. FindLaw Legal News
    drugs in sports News. ESPN.Com A 1999 eight-part series on drugs and sports PartOne Anabolic Steroids; Back to Common Drugs Of Abuse Back to drugs in sports.  
    http://news.findlaw.com/legalnews/sports/drugs/use/history/

59. Drugs In Sports Clinic And User Support (DISCUS)
    drugs in sports Clinic and User Support (DISCUS). Contact DetailsJan Maddison Service Manager Substance Misuse, County Durham  
    http://www.nyx.org.uk/modernprogrammes/improvinghealth/goodpractice/may2001/disc
    
    Extractions: Prior to this, performance enhancing drug users had very little access to health care stemming from a reluctance to access primary care. Since 1994, in consultation with the client group, the service has grown and improved from a limited staff group comprising one nurse and one GP to the following multi-agency team:

60. Black Athlete Sports Network—The Soul Of Sports
    Are We Really Shocked by drugs in sports? Ben Johnson The drink. Thenthey (you?) sit and are shocked by drugs in sports. They (you  
    http://www.blackathlete.net/Track&Field/tf070101.html
    
    Extractions: LINDEN, NEW JERSEY_ The New York Times recently ran a story stating the International Olympic Committee said drug testing in many sports has been very lax and the same appears to be true for the upcoming Olympic Games. The article also stated that record breaking performances in any sport involving strength and speed would be suspect. Steve Holman, one of the United States' premier milers, was quoted as saying that the report's conclusions on the efficiency of drug testing reiterated what he and others had been saying for years. Before the 1980s drugs were associated only with strength and gaining weight and were not believed to offer any benefit to runners. Thus shot putters, hammer throwers, discus, and javelin throwers were the ones who were observed with an occasional raised eyebrow and skeptical eye. Now, especially since the Ben Johnson debacle in 1988 and the years later suspension and reinstatement of 400 meter runner Butch Reynolds, sprinter Merlene Ottey's suspension last year and the similar plight of other athletes, track and field has become a sport where mental asterisks accompany many performances. How did all this start?

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