https://www.selleckchem.com/products/bapta-am.html Flow cytometric analysis revealed that LINC00852 overexpression resulted in a decrease of cells in G0/G1 phase. Moreover, overexpression of LINC00852 affected the expression of epithelial-mesenchymal transition-related proteins. Our data collectively demonstrate that LINC00852 contributes to prostate cancer proliferation and metastasis, indicating that LINC00852is a new promising diagnostic and therapeutic target for treatment of prostate cancer. Our data collectively demonstrate that LINC00852 contributes to prostate cancer proliferation and metastasis, indicating that LINC00852is a new promising diagnostic and therapeutic target for treatment of prostate cancer. Glucosinolates (1-5) are important secondary metabolites found in Isatis indigotica roots. Due to their high hydrophilic and ionic nature, purified glucosinolates often contain salt impurities and moisture. Accurate assessment of their purities is important for glucosinolates being utilised as chemical markers. To develop and validate quantitative proton ( H) nuclear magnetic resonance (qHNMR) methods for purity assessments of aliphatic and indole glucosinolates (1-5). Several NMR parameters such as pulse program, relaxation time, and delay time were optimised. Three qHNMR methods were developed using gluconapin (3), neoglucobrassicin (4), and sinigrin (5) for method validation and with maleic acid as internal standard. The quantification was based on the integrated area ratios of an olefinic proton (H-4 for 1-3; H-6 for 4; and H-3 for 5) of the side chain from glucosinolates relative to the olefinic proton from the internal standard using deuterated water (D O) as the solvent. The qHNMR methods were successfully applied for purity assessments of four aliphatic glucosinolates (1-3 and 5 progoitrin, epiprogoitrin, gluconapin, and sinigrin), and an indole glucosinolate (4 neoglucobrassicin). The purity of glucosinolates isolated from I. indigotica and commer