“…A more exhaustive review of the recent literature shows a very high interest in four-wave mixing spectroscopy both in its fundamental conception and in its various applications, which include the study of multiphotonic processes, as well as those of technological development, characterization of materials, optical communications, optomechanics, coherent control, optical trapping, tweezers, among others. − It should also be noted that, as part of the extensive application of this technique and its varied model formulation, the use of characterization tools through nonlinear optical properties highlighting more explicit considerations of solvent action, quantum effects, and functionalized organic compounds, have been the subject of recent work by many authors. − …”