Alexander Kolliari-Turner's guest appearances

Alexander Kolliari-Turner

Sigma Nutrition Radio

King Of The Lifts

Give it the Beanz

Eric Helms

Layne Norton

Andrew Chappell

Arthur Lynch

Brett Gibbs

Bryce Lewis

Megan Rossi

Robb Wolf

Stephan Guyenet

Chris Masterjohn

John Berardi

Gary Taubes

Robert Oberst

Rob Kearney

Andy Galpin

OwlTail

Alexander Kolliari-Turner is getting his PhD in Anabolic Steroid usage in sport and researching if muscle exhibits a memory of steroid exposure.Alexander has also written articles about corruption in anti-doping programs.He is joined by 6 Pack Lapadat and Rory Lynch to discuss testing, how cheats beat tests, the latest technology used for detection, and some shocking revelations.

Alexander Kolliari-Turner is getting his PhD in Anabolic Steroid usage in sport and researching if muscle exhibits a memory of steroid exposure. Alexander has also written articles about corruption in anti-doping programs. He is joined by 6 Pack Lapadat and Rory Lynch to discuss testing, how cheats beat tests, the latest technology used for detection, and some shocking revelations.

The Truth About Anti-Doping: Alexander Kolliari-Turner

In todays episode we bring you Alex Kolliari-Turner is a 3rd year PhD student at the University of Brighton working on a project that for the FIRST TIME is monitoring human anabolic steroid users whilst they cycle off steroids to see how much muscle mass they retain and if their muscle exhibits a "memory" of previous exposure.   Studies in mice have shown that after steroid exposure mice loose muscle mass, but their muscle retains high levels of "myonuclei" (which are the structural units responsible for creating muscle protein), suggesting that the benefits of steroids may be long lasting and your ability to build muscle may always be "enhanced".   If you are a male, aged 20-40 years old and a current or past anabolic steroid user you would be eligible to take part and have a fully expenses paid trip to the University of Brighton. If you are on TRT you may also be eligible to take part dependent on your current TRT dosage and date of previous exposure. Please email Alex on A.Kolliari-Turner@brighton.ac.uk to find out more. 

In todays episode we bring you Alex Kolliari-Turner is a 3rd year PhD student at the University of Brighton working on a project that for the FIRST TIME is monitoring human anabolic steroid users whilst they cycle off steroids to see how much muscle mass they retain and if their muscle exhibits a "memory" of previous exposure. Studies in mice have shown that after steroid exposure mice loose muscle mass, but their muscle retains high levels of "myonuclei" (which are the structural units responsible for creating muscle protein), suggesting that the benefits of steroids may be long lasting and your ability to build muscle may always be "enhanced".  If you are a male, aged 20-40 years old and a current or past anabolic steroid user you would be eligible to take part and have a fully expenses paid trip to the University of Brighton. If you are on TRT you may also be eligible to take part dependent on your current TRT dosage and date of previous exposure. Please email Alex on <a href="mailto:A.Kolliari-Turner@brighton.ac.uk">A.Kolliari-Turner@brighton.ac.uk</a> to find out more.

Episode 27: Guest interview with Alexander Kolliari-Turner on Steroid Research

Links:   Go to episode page Receive Danny's free emails Subscribe to Sigma Nutrition Premium  About This Episode: Alex is currently completing a PhD at the University of Brighton in the UK, investigating the implications of RNA sequencing in the detection of anabolic steroid use and the harnessing of the molecular mechanisms of “muscle memory”. He is currently conducting research aiming to address a hypothesis that suggests that the myonuclei obtained via strength training and anabolic steroid usage are retained and therefore provide long term advantages to steroid users. In This Episode We Discuss: --&gt; The mechanism of hypertrophy via myonuclei accumulation --&gt; Defining “muscle memory” in relation to myonuclei --&gt; Animal models that show myonuclei don’t dissappear after atrophy --&gt; Anabolic steroids activate the stem cells in muscle (satellite cells) resulting in a donation of their nuclei into muscle fibres --&gt; How drug testing works --&gt; How you prove someone has taken exogenous testosterone via T:E ratios --&gt; The Athlete Biological Passport --&gt; Thoughts on the recent Jon Jones case --&gt; Next generation “omic” technologies such as transcriptomics could enhance the testing protocols

Links:  <ul> <li><a href="https://sigmanutrition.com/episode270/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Go to episode page</a></li> <li><a href="https://sigmanutrition.com/synopsis/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Receive Danny's free emails</a></li> <li><a href="https://sigmanutrition.com/premium/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to Sigma Nutrition Premium</a></li> </ul> About This Episode: Alex is currently completing a PhD at the University of Brighton in the UK, investigating the implications of RNA sequencing in the detection of anabolic steroid use and the harnessing of the molecular mechanisms of “muscle memory”. He is currently conducting research aiming to address a hypothesis that suggests that the myonuclei obtained via strength training and anabolic steroid usage are retained and therefore provide long term advantages to steroid users. In This Episode We Discuss: --&gt; The mechanism of hypertrophy via myonuclei accumulation --&gt; Defining “muscle memory” in relation to myonuclei --&gt; Animal models that show myonuclei don’t dissappear after atrophy --&gt; Anabolic steroids activate the stem cells in muscle (satellite cells) resulting in a donation of their nuclei into muscle fibres --&gt; How drug testing works --&gt; How you prove someone has taken exogenous testosterone via T:E ratios --&gt; The Athlete Biological Passport --&gt; Thoughts on the recent Jon Jones case --&gt; Next generation “omic” technologies such as transcriptomics could enhance the testing protocols

#270: Alexander Kolliari-Turner – Anabolic Steroids, Muscle Memory & Advances in Drug Testing