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Active Ingredient
The name of the generic/pharmacological substance in the medication. You should check that the active ingredients listed in the database are the same as those on the medication container. |
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Brand Name
The Brand Name is the commercial name of the medication you are searching for. You should check the spelling of the brand name in the database against the stated name on the package to ensure you have the correct product. |
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In-Competition
In doping control "in-competition" applies to the collection of a specimen or specimens based on the competition. The selection for testing of athletes may be based on a place in results, a random selection from all competitors, or other criteria associated with the competition. The menu for in-competition is the most extensive and some substances that are prohibited during in-competition may be permitted out-of-competition. Athletes must allow sufficient time before the actual competitive event to allow the substance to clear so none remains in the body. |
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Mode-of-Administration
The manner in which the medication or substance enters or is applied to the body. |
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Out-of-Competition
In doping control "out-of-competition" applies to the collection of a specimen or specimens away from any competition. The basis of selection may be random or may be targeted to certain teams, sports, or camps. Some drugs are prohibited out-of-competition as well as in-competition. Check each substance carefully for the competition status. |
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Permitted
This drug is allowed in sport. |
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Prohibited
Substance or brand is prohibited at all times. |
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Prohibited In-Competition
Prohibited In-Competition means the drug can not be used in a competition. Athletes must allow sufficient time before the actual competitive event to allow the substance to clear so none remains in the body. |
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Prohibited – Threshold (Prohibited above a certain concentration)
The substance is prohibited but is only reported by the laboratory if detected above a certain concentration. |
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Requires Abbreviated TUE
The drug requires an Abbreviated Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE). This restriction applies to: |
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- Topical corticosteroids such as nasal sprays, eye drops, ear solutions and topical skin preparations are permitted. Iontophoresis, intra-articular injections, local injections and inhaled corticosteroids require the complete Abbreviated TUE.
- Four beta-2 agonists (foradil, salbutamol/albuterol, salmeterol, and terbutaline). These four substances are allowed only by inhalation both in-competition and out-of-competition if a complete and legible Abbreviated TUE is on file. Use of all beta-2 agonists by all other modes-of-administrations is prohibited.
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