“…For example, in considering spherically symmetric perfect fluid matter distributions representing neutron stars, this methodology has been employed to translate these solutions to an anisotropic domains. [48,[55][56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68][69] Also, this approach has been used to obtain new black hole solutions (hairy and non-hairy) [70][71][72][73] and, the properties of some of these solutions have been analyzed in [74]. Beyond the mentioned scenarios, this scheme was spread out into the context of 2+1 [75][76][77] and higher dimensions, [78,79] cosmology, [80] black hole thermodynamics, [81] black strings, [82] holography, [83,84] axially symmetric geometries, [85] modified gravity theories [86][87][88] and the so-called inverse problem 1 .…”