New Delhi: All 10 Indian women’s boxers, including the Olympic bronze medalist Lovlin Borgohain and double world champion Nikhat Zreen, cleaned the global governmental ruling body on Thursday on Thursday.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!The sources said that they all went through more advanced fish -based testing, which means “fluorescence in situ” hybridization, a molecular biology test for genetic analysis. The boxers were tested in their NIS Patiala training camp before they flew to Sheffield in the third and fourth August week for a training camp with multiple countries for the world.They proved to be a certificate of fish testing to Liverpool and presented them before the medical and anti -doping committee of the world box (WB), which approved finding to identify the presence or absence of genetic material of chromosome, such as the Gen Sry.All boxers over the age of 18 who compete in the world were obliged to undergo a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) or the equivalent genetic test, as entrusted with world boxing. However, Indian pugilists decided to test fish that uses fluorescent probe to detect specific DNA or RNA sequences on chromosomes or in cells for diagnosis of genetic disorders.According to the “policy of sexual competence” of world boxing, “all athletes over 18 years of age will have to undergo life once in life, PCR test or functional medical equivalent genetic test to determine their gender at birth and their capacity to competition”. This policy entered into force 20.-20. August.The introduction of this policy has followed in recent years controversy on the eligibility of some sex boxers, including the Master of the Olympic Games in Paris Imane Khelif from Algeria and Taiwan Lin Yu-Ting. Both Khelif and Yu-the will not compete in the world in the middle of the ongoing series to gender.Khelif asked the Lausanne for Sport (CAS) arbitration court and demanded boxers for boxers to perform a genetic test of the PCR. The PCR test is a laboratory technique that detects specific genetic material, in this case the presence of Y (sry gene chromosome), a biological sex indicator.
