Suspended Trainer Dutrow Granted 30-Day Stay of Action
Tom Precious
October 17, 2011
A judge granted the trainer a 30-day stay of action after officials suspended his license for 10 years.
A judge granted the trainer a 30-day stay of action after officials suspended his license for 10 years.
The new regulations were prompted by increased use of the substance as a replacement for anabolic steroids.
Regulators cite a pattern of rules violations–including numerous equine drug infractions–in revocation.
Race day medications, drug testing initiatives, and research committees were discussed at an Oct. 6 meeting.
Dutrow is expected to find out if he will be allowed to train again after alleged equine drug infractions.
The FEI has announced a small number of changes to its 2011 Equine Prohibited Substance List.
Gluck Center researchers have synthesized a certified reference standard for ITPP testing at UPenn’s request.
A New York lawmaker will introduce legislation banning “performance-enhancing drugs” in racing, such as Salix.
Officials: Report that shows 99.5% of samples tested “clean” in 2010 dispels claims that racing is drug-ridden
Scot Waterman, DVM, is the first animal medication and welfare adviser for the Arizona Department of Racing.
Hagyard Equine Medical Institute will participate in this year’s NTRA Professional Education Seminar.
The report indicated regulators sent 324,215 biological samples for testing in 2010. More than 99% were clean.
Can we blame Salix and race-day medications for the bad perception horse racing seems to draw from the public?
A New York Supreme Court ruling regarding that state’s out-of-competition drug testing has other implications.
Thoroughbred horsemen’s groups are drawing a line in the sand when it comes to the anti-bleeding drug Salix.
A KHRC advisory panel approved a recommendation to prohibit the race day use of adjunct bleeder medications.
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