SAIDS 2017_04 Marthinus Redelinhuys vs SAIDS - Appeal

Related case:
SAIDS 2017_04 SAIDS vs Marthinus Redelinhuys
May 19, 2017

In 2015 the South African Institute for Drugfree Sport (SAIDS) has reported an anti-doping rule violation against the cyclist Marthinus Redelinhuys after his sample - provided on 29 August 2015 - tested positive for the prohibited substances Prednisolone and Prednisone.

After notification of the Adverse Analytical Finding the Athlete’s applications for a retrospective TUE were rejected by the TUE Committee due to the conditions for a TUE were not met and due to omissions in the applications.

The Athlete appealed against this rejection but the SAIDS Appeal Tribunal decided to uphold the TUE rejection and dismissed the Athlete's appeal on 15 February 2017.

Original document

Parameters

Legal Source
National Decisions
Date
15 February 2017
Arbitrator
Hack, Raymond
Nematswerani, Ephraim
Zondi, Phatho
Original Source
South African Institute for Drug-Free Sport (SAIDS)
Country
South Africa
Language
English
ADRV
Adverse Analytical Finding / presence
Legal Terms
Burdens and standards of proof
Circumstantial evidence
Sport/IFs
Cycling (UCI) - International Cycling Union
Other organisations
Cycling South Africa (CSA)
South African Institute for Drugfree Sport (SAIDS)
Laboratories
Cologne, Germany: Institute of Biochemistry - German Sport University Cologne
Doping classes
S9. Glucocorticosteroids
Substances
Prednisolone
Prednisone
Medical terms
Legitimate Medical Treatment
Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE)
Various
Athlete support personnel
Document type
Pdf file
Date generated
1 March 2018
Date of last modification
11 April 2018
Category
  • Legal Source
  • Education
  • Science
  • Statistics
  • History
Country & language
  • Country
  • Language
Other filters
  • ADRV
  • Legal Terms
  • Sport/IFs
  • Other organisations
  • Laboratories
  • Analytical aspects
  • Doping classes
  • Substances
  • Medical terms
  • Various
  • Version
  • Document category
  • Document type
Publication period
Origin