“…Chalcones are compounds belonging to the flavonoid class, characterized by having two aromatic rings linked by three carbons, one carbonyl and two α, β-insaturated carbons, and they are mostly abundant in plants of the Leguminosae family [81]. They are also found in Compositae and Moraceae species, being present in fruit, vegetables, and in flowers and they are able to confer yellow pigmentation, especially in the petals of some plants of medicinal use, also assisting in attracting pollinators, such as birds and insects [82]. Commonly known as open-chain flavonoids, chalcones are represented mainly by phloridzin, arbutin, phloretin, and chalconaringenin derivatives and are characterized by the absence of a 'C-ring' in their structural arrangement [50].…”