Originally posted by ADP02
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Where are your experts at that believe you. I’m waiting!!! Let’s make a poll and post up our experts who know shlt about drug testing, and let BoxingScene decide. Deal? I bet you’ll bltch outttt! hahahahahaha. Step up, boy!
Dr. Hani Khella: A certified medical review officer for 20 years.
A Medical Review Officer (MRO) is a person who is a licensed physician and who is responsible for receiving and reviewing laboratory results generated by an employer's drug testing program and evaluating medical explanations for certain drug test results.
MRO’s act as an independent and impartial "gatekeeper" and advocate for the accuracy and integrity of the drug testing process.
Diaz’s medical expert, Dr. Hani Khella, testified that the variations in the test results were “not medically plausible.” Dr. Khella stated that the difference between concentrations in the two post-fight tests could not be attributed to simple rehydration and that Diaz would have had to endanger his life by drinking “30 glasses of water” in such a short timeframe. The doctor testified that the increase between Diaz’s first and third tests was “typical movement that you would expect to see in a more concentrated sample or more dehydrated sample.”
Jeff Novitzky: Anti-Doping Expert
Jeffrey John Novitzky is an agent for the Food and Drug Administration investigating the use of steroids in professional sports. Before April 2008 he was a special agent for the Internal Revenue Service who investigated the use of steroids for over five years.
Novitzky first gained renown in 2003 while working as an IRS agent in the Bay Area, where he uncovered the BALCO doping conspiracy. After sifting through garbage for clues as to how Victor Conte's nutritional supplement company was dispensing steroids to athletes, Novitzky led a raid that led to prosecutions of Marion Jones, Barry Bonds and others.
Later Novitzky moved to the FDA, where he helped drive the government probes that brought down Roger Clemens and Lance Armstrong. Novitzky testified at the perjury trials of both Bonds and Clemens. He was said by several acquaintances to be deeply frustrated by the 2012 decision by the U.S. Attorney's office in Los Angeles to not seek criminal charges against Armstrong, who was later banned from sports for leading a sophisticated doping conspiracy.
"They got this one wrong, in my opinion. The Quest Labs sample was 733 ng/ml, one of the highest I’ve ever seen.
There are big issues in interpreting those results.
There’s no real scientific medical explanation for someone having a 40, then right after the fight a 733, and shortly after that back to 60."
Two experts say you're wrong. Bring out your experts, boy! I'll be waiting!
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