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THE PHARMA REVIEW JUNE 2006 |
Increasing Anabolism with
Enzymes |
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Dr. William Wong |
Abstract: Most of us in Exercise Science and Sports
Medicine during the 1970's and 80's had supposed that
the monumental achievements of the totalitarian
Communist countries in Olympic sport had been solely the
result of their widespread use of drugs, anti
inflammatory cortico steroids, growth enhancing drugs
such as Human Growth Hormone, Thyroid hormone, IGF 1
hormone and muscle building anabolic steroids. (1) And
indeed the uses of these drugs and other medical
techniques to improve performance, such as blood doping,
was standard practice in the Eastern Block sports
institutes.
But some pieces of information were missing. It was no
wonder that a country as vast as the Soviet Union could
field extensive sports teams with star athletes in most
every different sport. The old Soviet Union had over 100
nationalities in their country and enough genetic
diversity that a gene type (body type) could be found to
fit into most any sport. But what was puzzling was the
ability of small countries like East Germany and
Romania, with their limited genetic variations, to field
powerhouse teams that could steamroll the best of what
the rest of the world had to offer in certain events.
How did they do it?
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