The records are the fifth batch published by the Russian hackers who stole them from the World Anti-Doping Agency's (WADA) data storage system.
Queensland swimmers Madison Wilson and Taylor McKeown are the other two Australians among 41 international athletes whose details are the latest to be circulated from Canada,Croatia,Denmark,Germany,Great Britain,Italy,Japan,Serbia,South Africa,Switzerland,Sweden and USA.
The release has been quickly condemned by the Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority (ASADA) who rejects any suggestion of wrongdoing by the athletes.
"Before being granted,TUE applications are assessed by a number of medical experts through a rigorous process,"the body said in a statement issued on Saturday .
"In the cases of all four (Australian) athletes named today,this process determined that their medication use was both necessary for their health and would not give performance enhancing benefits.
"ASADA again condemns the malicious attacks. The leaks are a poor attempt to discredit these athletes and do not show any wrong doing. Certainly,such exemptions do not constitute doping."