Originally posted by travestyny
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NSAC goes with the positive results. That is normally the case except for the possibility when the B sample is tested and comes out negative. But that is not the case for Diaz but was the case for Silva.
You also noted in those studies that even after the dilution trends above the WADA cutoff point, the substance in question still can be under the allowable threshold. Some cases they say 1-4 hours and some state it can be 8 or more. Lots of variables to predict but that was part of my point. So to say, the results would be a false negative.
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