General·International Regulations·WADA
2005 Prohibited List
- In force from
- 2005/01/01
- Published by the federation
- 2004/09/23
The 2005 Prohibited List of substances and methods, in force from 1 January 2005; the document determining which substances and which methods were prohibited for athletes during that period.
| In force from | 1 January 2005 |
| Publication | World Anti-Doping Agency — 2005 List |
| Structure | International Standard for the Prohibited List, 2005 edition |
| Status | Superseded — replaced by the 2006 List |
What is the Prohibited List of substances and methods?
The Prohibited List of substances and methods is one of the binding International Standards of the world anti-doping system and determines which substances and which methods are prohibited. Its structure has three parts: substances prohibited at all times (the S classes, together with the M methods), substances prohibited in-competition only, and substances prohibited in particular sports (class P). Alongside the List sits the Monitoring Programme: substances under surveillance that are not treated as prohibited. The World Anti-Doping Agency reviews and publishes this List at least once a year.
About the 2005 editionChanges from the 2004 edition
Key changes from the previous edition
- Scope and structureThis List separates three classes: substances and methods prohibited at all times, substances prohibited in-competition only, and substances prohibited in particular sports. Alongside them sits the Monitoring Programme, which covers substances under surveillance without their being prohibited.
- Relationship with the CodeThis List is published pursuant to the World Anti-Doping Code, and the criteria for including a substance in it are likewise determined in the Code itself. Use of a substance appearing on this List is an anti-doping rule violation even without intent to enhance performance, unless a valid Therapeutic Use Exemption exists.
Who this document matters to
In every doping case, the first question is whether the substance detected was prohibited under the List in force on the date of sample collection — and because this List changes every year, the answer depends on the edition that governed on that day; for this reason the earlier editions are retained on this page. For the team physician, distinguishing "prohibited at all times" from "prohibited in-competition" and checking the Monitoring Programme is likewise essential before prescribing any medication. The official text is published in English and French and, in the event of a conflict, the English text prevails.