“…In this review we have collected information about the occurrence, isolation, structure and biological activities of Euphorbia diterpenes between the years 2013 and 2020, as summarized in Table 2 alongside Figures 1-15. Within the review period, over 200 different polycyclic diterpenes were described, including abietanes (1-5) [38,68], atisane (6) [35], cembranes (7)(8)(9) [33,44]; ent-abietanes (10-28) [34,38,47,59], ent-atisanes (29-41) [32,33], ent-labdanes (68-72) [38,51], ent-isopimaranes [43,45,69,70], ent-kauranes (65-67) [33], ent-rosanes (73-87) [45,46,71], gaditanone (88) [27], and kaurane (247) [31,66]. Atisanes and cembranes were the least dominant subclasses, as only one new atisane, atisane-3-oxo-16α, 17-diol (6) [35], from E. kansuensis and three cembranes diterpenes, euphopane C ( 7) from E. pekinensis [44], euphoroylean A (8), and B ( 9) from E. royleana [33], were isolated.…”