“…[3,4,5,6] an harmonic potential has been incorporated by adding to the linear momentum (non-minimum coupling) a linear function, thus obtaining the so called Dirac and Klein-Gordon oscillators, that in the non-relativistic limit gives the quantum harmonic oscillator for spinless and strong spin-orbit coupling fermionic particles. These type of linear interactions were employed in quarks mass spectra [7], on a coulomb-like potential [8,9], in 2D massless fermions [10] and propagators [11], in curved space-time [12], in systems with extended and generalized uncertainty principle [13,14]. These studies emerge from the importance of the relativistic symmetries, that were explored for spin and pseudospin [15,16,17], which have a fruitful background on the quantum field theory [18].…”