“…Several important methods and techniques are currently used for the detection of 17α-methyltestosterone in biological fluids and tissues. Physical methods presently available are High resolution orbitrap MS (Vanhaecke et al, 2013), LC-MS (Gonzalo-Lumbreras & Izquierdo-Hornillos, 2003), LC-MS/MS (Chu et al, 2006;Kaklamanos et al, 2007) LC-MS combined with online turbulent flow extraction (Du Shin et al, 2017), LC-HRMS (Tudela et al, 2015); HPLC (Cravedi & Delous, 1991;Han et al, 2012;Marwah et al, 2005;Shi et al, 2008), HPLC-MS/MS (Regal et al, 2010), Ultra-HPLC with Orbitrap-high resolution MS (López-García et al, 2018); HPLC combined with RIA (Daeseleire et al, 1991), HPLC-UV (Li et al, 2020), GC-MS (Bi & Massé, 1992;Shinohara et al, 1985;Zakhari et al, 1991;Zeng et al, 2010), GC-MS/MS (Wong et al, 2017), GCMS-MIPFs-OCDD-LVI (Zhong et al, 2013), Gas chromatography microchip APPI-MS/MS (Hintikka et al, 2013), hollow fiber solvent-stir bar micro extraction (HF-SSBME) device (Liu et al, 2012); SFE-SPE combined with GC-MS (Stolker et al, 1999); New mixed surfactant MEKC method (Zhang et al, 2009); Fluorescence modulation method (Haynes & Levine, 2020), Arrayed based sensing (Gill et al, 2019) and Thin layer chromatography (Musharraf et al, 2017) for the analysis of 17αmethyltestosterone. Immunological methods such as RIA (Hampl et al, 1978), CLIA (Van Peteghem et al, 1989); (Jansen et al, 1985;Xie et al, 2005), ELISA (H. Gao et al, 2021;Huml et al, 2020;…”