Search Results - "Cooper, Elliot R."
-
1
In vitro androgen bioassays as a detection method for designer androgens
Published in Sensors (06-02-2013)“…Androgens are the class of sex steroids responsible for male sexual characteristics, including increased muscle mass and decreased fat mass. Illicit use of…”
Get full text
Journal Article Book Review -
2
Bioactivity of 11 keto and hydroxy androgens in yeast and mammalian host cells
Published in The Journal of steroid biochemistry and molecular biology (01-04-2022)“…•11 keto or hydroxy androgens circulate at levels like testosterone in women.•Androgenic bioactivity was evaluated using in vitro yeast or mammalian host…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
3
A cell‐free bioassay for the detection of androgens
Published in Drug testing and analysis (01-05-2021)“…Androgens remain abused performance‐enhancing drugs in sports. Technologies based on mass spectrometry can detect all forms of androgens but fail if the…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
A cell‐free bioassay for the detection of androgens
Published in Drug testing and analysis (01-01-2022)Get full text
Journal Article -
5
Nontargeted detection of designer androgens: Underestimated role of in vitro bioassays
Published in Drug testing and analysis (01-05-2021)“…Androgens, both steroidal and nonsteroidal in nature, are among the most commonly misused substances in competitive sports. Their recognized anabolic and…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
6
Androgen Bioassay for the Detection of Nonlabeled Androgenic Compounds in Nutritional Supplements
Published in International journal of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism (01-01-2018)“…Both athletes and the general population use nutritional supplements. Athletes often turn to supplements hoping that consuming the supplement will help them be…”
Get more information
Journal Article -
7
The use of tandem yeast and mammalian cell in vitro androgen bioassays to detect androgens in internet‐sourced sport supplements
Published in Drug testing and analysis (01-04-2017)“…Sport supplements containing steroids never approved for therapeutic use have the potential for abuse by athletes. Most are marketed online and may contain…”
Get full text
Journal Article