The SANGER assay is designed to study the inhibition of human MN-60 cell growth in an in vitro cell viability experiment. The target assigned to this assay is a non-molecular entity, which implies that it is not a compound or a drug molecule. The assay cell type used here is MN-60, which is a type of human cancer cell line. The assay organism is Homo sapiens, the species to which humans belong. The test type of this assay is in vitro, which suggests that the experiment is being carried out outside of the organism's body. Finally, the assay type description is functional, indicating that the assay is evaluating the effects of an entity on the function of cells, rather than purely measuring its presence or quantity. Does this molecule yield desired results in this assay?