All Stories

  1. When they don't come around: how athletes and DCOs perceive the legitimacy of a remote sampling system in anti-doping testing
  2. Doping Prevalence in Sport from Indirect Estimation Models: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
  3. Exploring the perceptions of athletes and DCOs on the remote sampling procedure in anti-doping testing: shifting control to burden
  4. Charting the Scientific Landscape of Indirect Estimation Models in Doping Prevalence Research: A Bibliometric Analysis with Narrative Appraisal
  5. (Re-thinking) values and virtues: A network approach to mapping athletes’ personal values and the spirit of sport
  6. Mapping doping-related criminal legislation together: An informed stakeholder consultation
  7. The Extended Crosswise Model Adjusted for Random Answering
  8. Progress or performance in anti-doping (social science) research? A critical reflection on achievements and future directions
  9. From violation to stigma: a literature review of athletes' lived experiences following anti-doping sanctions
  10. Do Antidoping Interventions Work?
  11. Time will tell – Exploring application, opportunities, and challenges of sample retention and further analysis in anti-doping
  12. Tracking the shift from health to harm: Development and validation of a short screening tool for orthorexia nervosa (STONE)
  13. Sanctions to sentences: a systematic analysis of two decades of discourse on doping criminalisation
  14. From Violation to Stigma: A Literature Review of Athletes’ Lived Experiences Following Anti-Doping Sanctions
  15. Numbers do not lie, but they can mislead: rethinking what doping prevalence statistics really mean
  16. The impact of sample retention and further analysis on doping behavior and detection: evidence from agent-based simulations
  17. Health and Performance Challenges in the Era of Human Enhancement: Insights from Sport Medicine Professionals
  18. Introducing SPARK: A pilot study of a sport-specific, pragmatic, and athlete-centred values-based anti-doping education workshop
  19. Grow through what you go through: a multiple-case study of competitive bodybuilders’ experiences of learning to manage the demands of their engagement in the sport
  20. Introducing SPARK: A pilot study of a sport-specific, pragmatic, and athlete-centred values-based anti-doping education workshop
  21. Introducing SPARK: A pilot study of a sport-specific, pragmatic, and athlete-centred values-based anti-doping education workshop
  22. Context is everything: A realist response to the commentary on epistemic racism in anti-doping research by Ruwuya et al. 2024
  23. Balancing Performance and Health in Elite Hungarian Athletes: The Relationship Among Disordered Eating Risk, Body Composition, and Nutrition Knowledge
  24. From thoughts to action: Athletes’ perspectives on anti-doping legitimacy, and their behavioral support for anti-doping policies
  25. Environment as a vulnerability factor for doping: a qualitative examination of Indian track and field athletes’ hurdles to compete clean
  26. Prevalence of therapeutic use exemptions at the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games: an analysis of data from 2016 to 2022
  27. Impact as equalizer: the demise of gender-related differences in anti-doping research
  28. Barriers and enablers in doping, anti-doping, and clean sport: A qualitative meta-synthesis informed by the theoretical domains framework and COM-B model
  29. Elite athletes’ values in action: an important yet complicated aspect in anti-doping education
  30. Exploring Doping Prevalence in Sport from Indirect Estimation Models: A Systematic Review and Meta-Bibliometric Analysis
  31. The one-sayers model for the Extended Crosswise design
  32. Addressing the unique needs for anti-doping and clean-sport education of para-athletes and athlete-support personnel: an international Delphi study
  33. Context matters: athletes’ perception of dopers’ values, actions and vulnerabilities
  34. From learning to leading: Making and evaluating the impact of anti-doping education with a competency approach
  35. The perfect storm: a meta-ethnography of the motivations, behaviours, and experiences of competitive bodybuilders
  36. Editorial: Women in anti-doping sciences & integrity in sport: 2021/22
  37. Prevalence and correlates of androgen dependence: a meta-analysis, meta-regression analysis and qualitative synthesis
  38. Are dietary supplement users more likely to dope than non-users?: A systematic review and meta-analysis
  39. Why size matters; rugby union and doping
  40. Corrigendum: Hidden figures: Revisiting doping prevalence estimates previously reported for two major international sport events in the context of further empirical evidence and the extant literature
  41. Whose job is it anyway? A qualitative investigation into the influence of agents, race organisers, and sponsors on the risk of doping in elite distance running
  42. The good, the bad, and the ugly: A qualitative secondary analysis into the impact of doping and anti-doping on clean elite athletes in five European countries
  43. Refinement of the extended crosswise model with a number sequence randomizer: Evidence from three different studies in the UK
  44. Hidden figures: Revisiting doping prevalence estimates previously reported for two major international sport events in the context of further empirical evidence and the extant literature
  45. Hidden figures: Revisiting doping prevalence estimates previously reported for two major international sport events in the context of further empirical evidence and the extant literature
  46. A systematic review of the versatile effects of the Peruvian Maca Root (Lepidium meyenii ) on sexual dysfunction, menopausal symptoms and related conditions
  47. The role of personal commitment to integrity in clean sport and anti-doping
  48. Women's Footprint in Anti-Doping Sciences: A Bibliometric Approach to Research Impact
  49. The Meaning of “Clean” in Anti-doping Education and Decision Making: Moving Toward Integrity and Conceptual Clarity
  50. The role of comprehensive education in anti-doping policy legitimacy and support among clean athletes
  51. GRADE IT—A Literacy-Based Assessment Tool for Generating Research-Based Assessment Data to Evidence the ImpacT of Anti-doping Education via Athletes' Capability to Make the Right Decision
  52. Two sides of the same coin: A qualitative exploration of experiential and perceptual factors which influence the clinical interaction between physicians and Anabolic-Androgenic Steroid using patients in the UK
  53. The good, the bad and the ugly: A qualitative secondary analysis into the impact of doping and anti-doping on clean elite athletes in five European countries
  54. The status quo before the International Standard for Education: Elite adolescent athletes’ perceptions of anti-doping education
  55. The performance enhancement attitude scale (PEAS) reached ‘adulthood’: Lessons and recommendations from a systematic review and meta-analysis
  56. Fragile femininity, embodiment, and self-managing harm: an interpretative phenomenological study exploring the lived experience of females who use anabolic-androgenic steroids
  57. Racing Clean in a Tainted World: A Qualitative Exploration of the Experiences and Views of Clean British Elite Distance Runners on Doping and Anti-Doping
  58. Using Behavioural Reasoning Theory to Explore Reasons for Dietary Restriction: A Qualitative Study of Orthorexic Behavioural Tendencies in the UK
  59. Understanding and building clean(er) sport together: Community-based participatory research with elite athletes and anti-doping organisations from five European countries
  60. ‘Clean athlete status’ cannot be certified: Calling for caution, evidence and transparency in ‘alternative’ anti-doping systems
  61. Functionality of the Crosswise Model for Assessing Sensitive or Transgressive Behavior: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
  62. Co-creating a social science research agenda for clean sport: An international Delphi study
  63. One Does Not Fit All: European Study Shows Significant Differences in Value-Priorities in Clean Sport
  64. Doping Prevalence in Competitive Sport: Evidence Synthesis with “Best Practice” Recommendations and Reporting Guidelines from the WADA Working Group on Doping Prevalence
  65. Why clean sport is more than just drug-free
  66. Functionality of the Crosswise Model for assessing sensitive or transgressive behavior: A systematic review and meta-analysis
  67. Doping prevalence in competitive sport: Evidence synthesis with “best practice” recommendations and reporting guidelines from the WADA Working Group on Doping Prevalence
  68. Barriers and Enablers to Clean Sport: A Qualitative Meta-Synthesis Informed by the Theoretical Domains Framework and COM-B Model
  69. Co-creating a Social Science Research Agenda for Clean Sport: An International Delphi Study
  70. Understanding and building clean(er) sport together: Community-based participatory research with elite athletes and anti-doping organisations from five European countries
  71. Understanding and building clean(er) sport together: Community-based participatory research with elite athletes and anti-doping organisations from five European countries
  72. The Performance Enhancement Attitude Scale (PEAS) reached ‘adulthood’: Lessons and recommendations from a systematic review and meta-analysis
  73. “Doing What Is Right and Doing It Right”: A Mapping Review of Athletes' Perception of Anti-Doping Legitimacy
  74. Assessing psychological and nutritional impact of suspected orthorexia nervosa: a cross‐sectional pilot study
  75. ‘Clean athlete status’ cannot be certified: Calling for caution, evidence and transparency in ‘alternative’ anti-doping systems
  76. Does ORTO-15 produce valid data for ‘Orthorexia Nervosa’? A mixed-method examination of participants’ interpretations of the fifteen test items
  77. Effects of orthodox religious fasting versus combined energy and time restricted eating on body weight, lipid concentrations and glycaemic profile
  78. The Olympia Declaration
  79. Christian Orthodox fasting in practice: A comparative evaluation between Greek Orthodox general population fasters and Athonian monks
  80. Corrigendum: “I Want It All, and I Want It Now”: Lifetime Prevalence and Reasons for Using and Abstaining from Controlled Performance and Appearance Enhancing Substances (PAES) among Young Exercisers and Amateur Athletes in Five European Countries
  81. Would You Use It With a Seal of Approval? Important Attributes of 2,4-Dinitrophenol (2,4-DNP) as a Hypothetical Pharmaceutical Product
  82. Being in control? A thematic content analysis of 14 in-depth interviews with 2,4-dinitrophenol users
  83. No Laughing Matter: Presence, Consumption Trends, Drug Awareness, and Perceptions of “Hippy Crack” (Nitrous Oxide) among Young Adults in England
  84. Doping in Two Elite Athletics Competitions Assessed by Randomized-Response Surveys
  85. Inhibitory Effects of Diclofenac on Steroid Glucuronidation In Vivo Do Not Affect Hair-Based Doping Tests for Stanozolol
  86. “I Want It All, and I Want It Now”: Lifetime Prevalence and Reasons for Using and Abstaining from Controlled Performance and Appearance Enhancing Substances (PAES) among Young Exercisers and Amateur Athletes in Five European Countries
  87. Health benefits and consequences of the Eastern Orthodox fasting in monks of Mount Athos: a cross-sectional study
  88. Can We Better Integrate the Role of Anti-Doping in Sports and Society? A Psychological Approach to Contemporary Value-Based Prevention
  89. “It Was Me on a Good Day”: Exploring the Smart Drug Use Phenomenon in England
  90. The role of the Self in assessing doping cognition: Implicit and explicit measures of athletes’ doping-related prototype perceptions
  91. A theory-based online health behaviour intervention for new university students (U@Uni:LifeGuide): results from a repeat randomized controlled trial
  92. Network analysis: a promising tool for food safety
  93. A call for policy guidance on psychometric testing in doping control in sport
  94. Playing with fire? Factors influencing risk willingness with the unlicensed fat burner drug 2,4-Dinitrophenol (DNP) in young adults
  95. A matter of mind-set in the interpretation of forensic application
  96. Russian roulette with unlicensed fat-burner drug 2,4-dinitrophenol (DNP): evidence from a multidisciplinary study of the internet, bodybuilding supplements and DNP users
  97. Vitamin D during pregnancy: why observational studies suggest deficiency and interventional studies show no improvement in clinical outcomes? A narrative review
  98. Vitamin D epimer: a significant bioregulator or an inactive compound?
  99. Stimulus-response compatibility tests of implicit preference for food and body image to identify people at risk for disordered eating: a validation study
  100. Understanding the psychology behind performance-enhancement by doping
  101. It is not just memory: Propositional thinking influences performance on the autobiographical IAT
  102. Assessing the efficacies of phenolic compounds in pomegranate juice using thin-layer chromatography
  103. A theory-based online health behaviour intervention for new university students (U@Uni): results from a randomised controlled trial
  104. Perceptions of assisted cognitive and sport performance enhancement among university students in England
  105. Maternal vitamin D status during pregnancy: the Mediterranean reality
  106. Vitamin D status and ill health
  107. Exploring the Role of Vitamin D in Type 1 Diabetes, Rheumatoid Arthritis, and Alzheimer Disease: New Insights From Accurate Analysis of 10 Forms
  108. Review of the literature on negative health risks based interventions to guide anabolic steroid misuse prevention
  109. A Systematic Review on the Herbal ExtractTribulus terrestrisand the Roots of its Putative Aphrodisiac and Performance Enhancing Effect
  110. Estimating the prevalence of socially sensitive behaviors: Attributing guilty and innocent noncompliance with the single sample count method.
  111. The doping mindset – Part II: Potentials and pitfalls in capturing athletes’ doping attitudes with response-time methodology
  112. The doping mindset—Part I: Implications of the Functional Use Theory on mental representations of doping
  113. Using the prototype willingness model to predict doping in sport
  114. Maternal vitamin D status in pregnancy and offspring brain development: authors’ reply to C. Annweiler and O. Beauchet
  115. Vitamin D deficiency during pregnancy: confronting the issues
  116. Maternal vitamin D status in pregnancy and offspring bone development: the unmet needs of vitamin D era
  117. Detecting cocaine use? The autobiographical implicit association test (aIAT) produces false positives in a real-world setting
  118. An observational study reveals that neonatal vitamin D is primarily determined by maternal contributions: implications of a new assay on the roles of vitamin D forms
  119. The Procrustean bed of EU food safety notifications via the Rapid Alert System for Food and Feed: Does one size fit all?
  120. The Multi-Player Performance-Enhancing Drug Game
  121. A theory-based online health behavior intervention for new university students: study protocol
  122. Simultaneous analysis of antiretroviral drugs abacavir and tenofovir in human hair by liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry
  123. Innovative Techniques for Estimating Illegal Activities in a Human-Wildlife-Management Conflict
  124. A potential inflating effect in estimation models: Cautionary evidence from comparing performance enhancing drug and herbal hormonal supplement use estimates
  125. Effects of Dietary Components on Testosterone Metabolism via UDP-Glucuronosyltransferase
  126. Determination of stanozolol and 3′-hydroxystanozolol in rat hair, urine and serum using liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry
  127. Low 25OH Vitamin D2 Levels Found in Untreated Alzheimer’s Patients, Compared to Acetylcholinesterase-Inhibitor Treated and Controls
  128. Method for simultaneous analysis of eight analogues of vitamin D using liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry
  129. The doping self-reporting game: The paradox of a ‘false-telling’ mechanism and its potential research and policy implications
  130. Red wine and component flavonoids inhibit UGT2B17 in vitro
  131. Athletes’ perceptions of performance enhancing substance user and non-user prototypes
  132. Detection of testosterone and epitestosterone in human hair using liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry
  133. Expanding the Female Athlete Triad concept to address a public health issue
  134. Understanding how adherence goals promote adherence behaviours: a repeated measure observational study with HIV seropositive patients
  135. Antioxidant Enzymatic Activities in Alzheimer's Disease: The Relationship to Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors
  136. Dietary green and white teas suppress UDP-glucuronosyltransferase UGT2B17 mediated testosterone glucuronidation
  137. Interactive Network Analytical Tool for Instantaneous Bespoke Interrogation of Food Safety Notifications
  138. Quantitative analysis of mephedrone using liquid chromatography tandem mass spectroscopy: Application to human hair
  139. Enzymatic Digestion and Selective Quantification of Underivatised Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol and Cocaine in Human Hair Using Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
  140. Detection of stanozolol in environmental waters using liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry
  141. Is there a danger for myopia in anti-doping education? Comparative analysis of substance use and misuse in Olympic racket sports calls for a broader approach
  142. Ranking the efficacies of selected red wine phenolic anti-oxidants using reversed-phase HPLC
  143. Gateway to doping? Supplement use in the context of preferred competitive situations, doping attitude, beliefs, and norms
  144. New non-randomised model to assess the prevalence of discriminating behaviour: a pilot study on mephedrone
  145. Network analysis of the RASFF database: a mycotoxin perspective
  146. Application of thin-layer chromatography to rank the efficacies of five antioxidants in red wine
  147. Impact of multidisciplinary research on advancing anti-doping efforts
  148. Inside athletes' minds: Preliminary results from a pilot study on mental representation of doping and potential implications for anti-doping
  149. Misleading measures in Vitamin D analysis: A novel LC-MS/MS assay to account for epimers and isobars
  150. Incongruence in Doping Related Attitudes, Beliefs and Opinions in the Context of Discordant Behavioural Data: In Which Measure Do We Trust?
  151. Self-admitted behavior and perceived use of performance-enhancing vs psychoactive drugs among competitive athletes
  152. Mission impossible? Regulatory and enforcement issues to ensure safety of dietary supplements
  153. Methodological considerations regarding response bias effect in substance use research: is correlation between the measured variables sufficient?
  154. Doping and supplementation: the attitudes of talented young athletes
  155. Analysis of anabolic steroids in human hair using LC–MS/MS
  156. Prediction of response to antiretroviral therapy by human experts and by the EuResist data-driven expert system (the EVE study)
  157. HIV Patient Characteristics that Affect Adherence to Exercise Programmes: An Observational Study~!2009-10-07~!2010-02-04~!2010-06-25~!
  158. Gate keepers of EU food safety: Four states lead on notification patterns and effectiveness
  159. Virtue or Pretense? Looking behind Self-Declared Innocence in Doping
  160. Potentially harmful advantage to athletes: a putative connection between UGT2B17 gene deletion polymorphism and renal disorders with prolonged use of anabolic androgenic steroids
  161. Erratum to: Determination of metal ion content of beverages and estimation of target hazard quotients: a comparative study
  162. Potentially fatal new trend in performance enhancement: a cautionary note on nitrite
  163. Promoting functional foods as acceptable alternatives to doping: potential for information-based social marketing approach
  164. Food alert patterns for metal contamination analyses in seafoods: Longitudinal and geographical perspectives
  165. Network Analytical Tool for Monitoring Global Food Safety Highlights China
  166. An alternative methodology for the prediction of adherence to anti HIV treatment
  167. Measuring explicit attitude toward doping: Review of the psychometric properties of the Performance Enhancement Attitude Scale
  168. Erratum to: Heavy metal ions in wines: meta-analysis of target hazard quotients reveal health risks
  169. Mercury, cadmium and lead contamination in seafood: A comparative study to evaluate the usefulness of Target Hazard Quotients
  170. Popular drugs in sport: descriptive analysis of the enquiries made via the Drug Information Database (DID)
  171. Heavy metal ions in wines: meta-analysis of target hazard quotients reveal health risks
  172. Worldwide food recall patterns over an eleven month period: A country perspective
  173. Determination of metal ion content of beverages and estimation of target hazard quotients: a comparative study
  174. The metal ion theory of ageing: dietary target hazard quotients beyond radicals
  175. Capturing doping attitudes by self-report declarations and implicit assessment: A methodology study
  176. Towards an empirical model of performance enhancing supplement use: A pilot study among high performance UK athletes
  177. Psychological drivers in doping: The life-cycle model of performance enhancement
  178. Fuzzy communities and the concept of bridgeness in complex networks
  179. Nutritional supplement use by elite young UK athletes: fallacies of advice regarding efficacy
  180. The age-gender-status profile of high performing athletes in the UK taking nutritional supplements: Lessons for the future
  181. Comfort in big numbers: Does over-estimation of doping prevalence in others indicate self-involvement?
  182. Attitudes and doping: a structural equation analysis of the relationship between athletes' attitudes, sport orientation and doping behaviour
  183. Limited agreement exists between rationale and practice in athletes' supplement use for maintenance of health: a retrospective study
  184. Assessment of nutritional knowledge in female athletes susceptible to the Female Athlete Triad syndrome
  185. Performance enhancement with supplements: incongruence between rationale and practice
  186. Supplement use in sport: is there a potentially dangerous incongruence between rationale and practice?