“…In particular, perezone or pipitzaoic acid, a sesquiterpene quinone, is recognized as the first secondary metabolite isolated in the New World by Río de la Loza [5], from the roots of Perezia (currently Acourtia) specimens; this important molecule has been the target of many chemical, structural, and biological studies, for example, its transformation into pipitzols [6][7][8] and isoperezone [9], its structural elucidation [10,11], several green contributions [12], its use as a pigment [13], and highlighting several pharmacological effects [14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21]. By the way, plumbagin, a naphthoquinone from the genus Plumbago [22,23], has been ascribed to several biological properties, for example, its antineoplasic activity [24].…”