British Journal of Sports Medicine · 1977 · 32 citations · 5 references
MedicineEndocrinologyPharmacologyAndrologyHepatologyReproductive EndocrinologyAdrenal Steroid HormonesHepatic ImpairmentLiver DiseaseSteroid MetabolismSteroid Metabolism DisordersSteroid PharmacologyAdrenal Steroidogenic DisordersAnabolic Androgenic SteroidsAnabolic-androgenic Steroid UseHepatic Function TestsMale Sexual FunctionSex Steroid PhysiologySteroid Adverse EffectsTestosterone Therapy
Description is given of six body-builders who had been taking Methandrostenolone (up to 20 mg/day in intermittent courses for a year or more). At the time of examination there was no subjective disturbance of sexual function, but testosterone levels were low relative to laboratory standards and luteinizing hormone levels were also reduced - particularly in relation to testosterone concentrations. Abnormal liver function tests were seen in three of the six subjects, and one had mild diabetes with high serum cholesterol, triglycerides and uric acid. The weight gain of the group was not outstanding, and the only possible finding was a high haemoglobin and haematocrit in one of the six subjects.
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DRUGS AND ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE
Melvin H. Williams, Allan Ryan · Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise · 1975 · 22 citations
Metabolic effects of anabolic steroids.
V. Wynn · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 1975 · 17 citations · Full text
Are athletes wrong about anabolic steroids?
G. R. Hervey · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 1975 · 16 citations · Full text