Professional biological sample collection


Reliable anti-doping services

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Tengai Sport Management SRL was established in 2015 and since 2019 we are providing professional biological sample collection for ANAD (Romanian National Anti-Doping Agency). Since then, TSM succeeded to provide reliable anti-doping services within Romanian sports industry. Our aim is to extend the services provided to an international level, by collaborating with other organizations within the anti-doping world.

As we value and understand the significance of reliable anti-doping services, TSM and its people are committed to provide high quality collection services both on or out of competition, following all necessary international or national regulations and ensures that all operational, administrative, and monitoring requirements are fulfilled.

Currently we are working with 20+ DCO’s, out of which 5 are also BCO’s, all being certified by ANAD and some of them by other organizations also (ITA, IDTM).

The management team have an extensive experience both in anti-doping and business administration, recognized in the last years, by the results of the collaboration with ANAD, with over … missions successfully completed.

Our Services


Blood Samples

In-Competition/Out-of-Competition blood tests

Urine Samples

In-Competition/Out-of-Competition urine tests.

TSM has the expertise and resources required to conduct the full range of blood and urine Out-of-Competition tests at any time. We supply all the necessary doping control equipment for urine and blood tests which have been approved by WADA/IOC. Currently we have LockOn (Switzerland) as partner for doping control equipment.

Also, TSM can deliver In-Competition Testing services through our dynamic DCO and BCO team. TSM has the ability and resources required to ensure that all of your In-Competition sample collection needs are fulfilled.

Anti-Doping!


The use of drugs in sports by professional athletes, but not limited to them, to enhance their completive performance is considered unethical and violates the fair play and integrity in sports. Testing the athletes both through urine and blood collection ensures that prohibited substances are not used. The fight against doping in sports goes back many years, however – at the beginning of 1990’s there was a gradual increase in the efforts for fighting doping in sports.

In 1999, WADA, the World Anti-Doping Agency, was founded after the initiation of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) to promote, coordinate, and monitor the fight against drugs in sports. Nowadays, the fight against doping in sports is getting serious attention and the attempt to eliminate doping in sports is gaining more support, resources, and research.

What is doping control?


The process of collecting urine and blood samples in order to detect prohibited substances or methods by an athlete is part of the doping control. There are substances that are prohibited by WADA and therefore the athletes need to follow these rules and regulations. All the anti-doping policies, rules and regulations within the sport organizations and among the public authorities can be found in the WADA Code document. The WADA Code ensures that all athletes are treated by the same rules and standards through testing in order to harmonize the processes amongst the anti-doping organizations.

In 1999, after the events that upset the world of cycling, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) established the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) through the support and participation in the foundation of WADA by intergovernmental organizations, governments, public authorities, and other public and private parties who fight against doping in sports.

Olympic sport organizations, National Anti-Doping Organizations (NADOs) and sport organizations outside the Olympic Movement have accepted WADA’s Code.

WADA Code and International Standards


The six International Standards that complement the WADA Code and need to be followed by all the signatories are the following:

  • 1. Prohibited List
  • 2. Testing and Investigation
  • 3. Laboratories
  • 4. Therapeutic Use Exemptions (TUEs)
  • 5. Protection of Privacy and Personal Information
  • 6. Code Compliance by Signatories

Anti-Doping Rule Violation (ADRV) - an Anti-Doping Rule Violation (ADRV) is when an Athlete or Athlete Support Person commits a doping offence and subsequently there are consequences or sanctions to that person.

WWADA defines the following ten Anti-Doping Rule Violations


  • 1. Presence of a prohibited substance or its metabolites or markers in an athlete’s sample
  • 2. Use or attempted use by an athlete of a prohibited substance or a prohibited method
  • 3. Evading, refusing, or failing to submit to sample collection
  • 4. Whereabouts failures (any combination of three missed tests and/or filing failures within a 12-month period by an athlete)
  • 5. Tampering or attempted tampering with any part of doping control
  • 6. Possession of a prohibited substance or a prohibited method
  • 7. Trafficking or attempted trafficking in any prohibited substance or prohibited method
  • 8. Administration or attempted administration to any athlete in-competition of any prohibited substance or prohibited method or administration or attempted administration to any athlete out-of-competition of any prohibited substance or any prohibited method that is prohibited out-of-competition
  • 9. Complicity (assisting, encouraging, aiding, abetting, conspiring, covering up or any other type of intentional complicity involving an Anti-Doping Rule Violation)
  • 10. Prohibited Association

Contact Us


Address

62 Lanului Street

Email

contact@tengai.ro

Phone

+40 745 100 950