The Use of Herbal/Traditional Products Supplementation and Doping Tests in Elite Athletes
2
조회
0
다운로드
5
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The aim of this study was to examine the use of herbal and/or traditional products supplements and doping tests among elite athletes. A questionnaire, which sought prevalence of the use of herbal/traditional products, the reason for taking supplements by the informants, information on demographical parameters, type of supplements, and doping consciousness, were completed by 228 athletes from 14 sport disciplines. Samples of the blood of 10 athletes were collected after they took herbal and/or traditional products, using the multi-stratified cluster random sampling method and were analysed by the doping control center in the KIST. The prevalence of oriental medicine usage is 53.5% (male) and 62.2% (female), and the reason for taking supplements was to improve recovery ability after exercise and training rather than to control conditioning. Relative gender-significant differences were observed in the subjects (male: self, female: parents) and doping consciousness (male: 73.7%, female: 31.4%). Tests of all the samples, according to the regulations of WADA anti-doping code, showed negative responses in 9 items and 210 substances. In conclusion, many herbal and/or traditional products were used as ergogenic aids despite a lack of evidence to support such claims. Moreover, there was difference between the doping consciousness levels in male and female. It was suggested that female athletes might need to increase their doping consciousness level
Abstract
The aim of this study was to examine the use of herbal and/or traditional products supplements and doping tests among elite athletes. A questionnaire, which sought prevalence of the use of herbal/traditional products, the reason for taking supplements by the informants, information on demographical parameters, type of supplements, and doping consciousness, were completed by 228 athletes from 14 sport disciplines. Samples of the blood of 10 athletes were collected after they took herbal and/or traditional products, using the multi-stratified cluster random sampling method and were analysed by the doping control center in the KIST. The prevalence of oriental medicine usage is 53.5% (male) and 62.2% (female), and the reason for taking supplements was to improve recovery ability after exercise and training rather than to control conditioning. Relative gender-significant differences were observed in the subjects (male: self, female: parents) and doping consciousness (male: 73.7%, female: 31.4%). Tests of all the samples, according to the regulations of WADA anti-doping code, showed negative responses in 9 items and 210 substances. In conclusion, many herbal and/or traditional products were used as ergogenic aids despite a lack of evidence to support such claims. Moreover, there was difference between the doping consciousness levels in male and female. It was suggested that female athletes might need to increase their doping consciousness level
참고문헌 (33)
- Ahrendt,D.M, "Ergogenic aids: counseling the athlete", Am. Fam. Physician, 63(5), pp.913~922 (2001)
- Brill, J. B., "Supplementation patterns of competitive male and female bodybuilders", Int. J. Sport Nutr., 4(4), pp.398~412 (1994)
- Burke, L. M., "Muscle glycogen storage after prolonged exercise: effect of the frequency of carbohydrate feedings", Am. J. Clin. Nutr., 64(1), pp.115~119 (1996)
- 천윤석, "유도 선수들의 운동 영양 보조물 섭취형태와 도핑 의식", Journal of Exercise Nutrition & Biochemistry, 9(3), pp.247~252 (2005), 한국운동영양학회
- 천윤석, "국가대표 유도선수들의 운동영양 보조물 섭취형태와 도핑의식의 종단적 연구:2003년, 2005년, 2007년 비교", 한국체육학회지, 47(1), pp.479~488 (2008), 한국체육학회
- Delbeke, F. T., "Prohormones and sport", J. Steroid Biochem. Mol. Biol., 83(1), pp.245~251 (2002)
- Driskell, J. A., "Sports nutrition: vitamins and trace elements" (2005), Taylor & Francis
- Erdman, K. A., "Dietary supplementation of high-performance Canadian athletes by age and gender", Clin. J. Sport Med., 17(6), pp.458~464 (2007)
- Erdman, K. A., "Influence of performance level on dietary supplementation in elite Canadian athletes", Med. Sci. Sports. Exerc., 38(2), pp.349~356 (2006)
- "Food and Drug Administration Task Force on Consumer Health Information for Better Nutrition Year"[URL]
- Haymes,E.M, "Vitamin and mineral supplementation to athletes", Int. J. Sport Nutr., 1(2), pp.146~169 (1991)
- Hollenstein,J, "Understanding dietary supplements" (2007), University Press of Mississippi
- "Olympic/Barcelona 1992-Round-Up: Wu is first to fail drug test. The Independent"[URL]
- Ivy, J. L., "Muscle glycogen synthesis after exercise: effect of time of carbohydrate ingestion", J. Appl. Physiol., 64(4), pp.1480~1485 (1988)
- Ivy, J. L., "Muscle glycogen storage after different amounts of carbohydrate ingestion", J. Appl. Physiol., 65(5), pp.2018~2023 (1988)
- Jentjens, R., "Determinants of post-exercise glycogen synthesis during short-term recovery", Sports Med., 33(2), pp.117~144 (2003)
- 김종규, "국가대표 유도선수들의 운동영양 보조물 섭취 형태 및 도핑의식", 한국체육학회지, 43(6), pp.545~552 (2004), 한국체육학회
- Kindlundh, A. M., "Doping among high school students in Uppsala, Sweden: A presentation of the attitudes, distribution, side effects, and extent of use", Scand. J. Soc. Med., 26(1), pp.71~74 (1998)
- Korean Olympic Committee, "2005-2006 Anti-Doping Guidelines", Div. Sports Med. Sci., 3~15 (2005)
- Laure,P, "Epidemiologic approach of doping in sport", J. Sports Med. Phys. Fitness, 37(3), pp.218~224 (1997)
- Lee, Y. S., "Anti-doping substances in traditional herbal supplements", KISS Ann. Res. Rep., 1~27 (1989)
- Lukaski,H.C, "Vitamin and mineral status: effects on physical performance", Nutrition, 20(7), pp.632~644 (2004)
- Massad, S. J., "High school athletes and nutritional supplements: a study of knowledge and use", Int. J. Sport Nutr., 5(3), pp.232~245 (1995)
- Nieman, D. C., "Supplementation patterns in marathon runners", J. Am. Diet. Assoc., 89(11), pp.1615~1619 (1989)
- Powers, S. K., "Dietary antioxidants and exercise", J. Sports Sci., 22(1), pp.81~94 (2004)
- Ronsen, O., "Supplement use and nutritional habits in Norwegian elite athletes", Scand. J. Med. Sci. Sports, 9(1), pp.28~35 (1999)
- Sobal, J., "Vitamin", mineral supplement use among athletes: a review of the literature, 1994, pp.4(4), 320~334
- Sobal, J., "Vitamin", mineral supplement use among high school athletes, 1994, pp.29(116), 835~843
- Sundgot-Borgen, J., "Nutritional supplements in Norwegian elite athletes--impact of international ranking and advisors", Scand. J. Med. Sci. Sports, 13(2), pp.138~144 (2003)
- Tian, H. H., "Nutritional supplement use among university athletes in Singapore", Singapore Med. J., 50(2), pp.165~172 (2009)
- Tokish, J. M., "Ergogenic aids: a review of basic science, performance, side effects, and status in sports", Am. J. Sports Med., 32(6), pp.1543~1553 (2004)
- Woolf, K., "B-vitamins and exercise: does exercise alter requirements?", Int. J. Sport Nutr. Exerc. Metab., 16(5), pp.453~484 (2006)
- "North Korean Kim Jung Soo, 'Doping Positive' 'Medal Lifted'"[URL]
