steroids News Archive

24-Jul-2007

 

  • A business masquerading as a game (Bangkok Post)
    Oh what a wicked web MLB honchos did weave, when they first practiced to deceive _ the public about steroids, I mean.


  • Posnanski: It?s worth asking: Who didn?t use steroids in the 1990s? (The Kansas City Star)
    SAN FRANCISCO | Barry Watch, Day 3: Devil?s Advocate Day.


  • Raiders safety banned 4 games for steroids (Sports Illustrated)
    Oakland safety Jarrod Cooper was suspended on Friday for the Raiders' first four regular season games for violating the NFL's policy on steroids.


  • Steroids, not songs, spur growth of brain regions in sparrows (UW News)
    Neuroscientists are attempting to understand if structural changes in the brain are related to sensory experience or the performance of learned behavior, and now University of Washington researchers have found evidence that one species of songbird apparently has something in common with a few baseball sluggers. Both rely on steroids, birds to increase the size of song production areas of their ...


  • The Great Barry Bonds Debate (CBS News)
    In light of the slugger's alleged use of steroids, should baseball and fans celebrate when he breaks Hank Aaron's homer record? New York sports talk show host Chris "Mad Dog" Russo and Boston Globe baseball columnist Dan Shaughnessy weigh in.


  • Most states keep prep steroids a local issue (Albany Democrat-Herald)
    They were thinking big in New Mexico. Encouraged by the Drug Enforcement Administration, state officials staged a national summit to discuss solutions for the growing problem of steroids in high school sports.


  • Bird brain growth is focus of study (UPI)
    U.S. scientists have discovered at least one species of songbird relies on steroids to increase the size of its song-producing brain areas.


  • Steroids, not songs, spur growth of brain regions in sparrows (EurekAlert!)
    Neuroscientists are attempting to understand if structural changes in the brain are related to sensory experience or the performance of learned behavior, and now University of Washington researchers have found evidence that one species of songbird apparently has something in common with a few baseball sluggers.


  • Steroids, Not Songs, Spur Growth Of Brain Regions In Sparrows (Science Daily)
    A species of sparrow uses testosterone to trigger the seasonal growth of song production areas of its brain. The finding is counter to some previous work with other birds and rodents, that indicated environmental factors can influence brain development and create more neuronal connections.


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