“…In particular, chromene compounds are well known as important components either in biologically active synthetic or natural compounds (Devakaram et al, 2012[ 16 ]; Iriti and Faoro, 2010[ 26 ]; Juan et al, 2001[ 29 ]; Ren et al, 2011[ 48 ]). Certain natural and synthetic chromene analogues have shown a diversity of interesting properties over the years (Ali et al, 2015[ 5 ]; Cai et al, 2006[ 11 ]; Cheng et al, 2003[ 14 ]; Jain et al, 2009[ 28 ]; Kamdar et al, 2010[ 30 ]; Kemnitzer et al, 2008[ 31 ]; Mladenovic et al, 2011[ 40 ]; Mori et al, 2006[ 41 ]; Thareja et al, 2010[ 60 ]). Some of these molecules exhibited significant effects as antitumor (Cai et al, 2006[ 11 ]; Kemnitzer et al, 2008[ 31 ]), antivascular (Gourdeau et al, 2004[ 23 ]), antimicrobial (Ali et al, 2015[ 5 ]), antioxidant (Mladenovic et al, 2011[ 40 ]), antifungal (Thareja et al, 2010[ 60 ]), anticoagulant (Jain et al, 2009[ 28 ]), anti-HIV (Park et al, 2008[ 45 ]) and anti-inflammatory (Kamdar et al, 2010[ 30 ]) activities.…”