“…Oxime ethers are arguably a more elusive class of organic molecules when compared with others (e.g., aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, amines, or olefins). Nevertheless, this unusual class of ethers display a rich panorama of chemical reactivity of their own, being employed in powerful synthetic methods, such as reductions, additions, eliminations, cyclizations, and rearrangements, and numerous molecules containing the oxime ether motif have been studied in the context of a variety of biological activities, such as the treatment of diseases caused by obesity or dyslipidemia ( 1 ), and applications like insecticides/acaricides ( 2 ), herbicides ( 3 ), antimicrobials ( 4 ,) and antibiotics ( 5 and 6 ) (Figure ).…”