  Tensor-scalar theory is a wide class of alternative theory of gravitation
that can be motivated by higher dimensional theories, by models of dark matter
or dark ernergy. In the general case, the scalar field will couple
non-universally to matter producing a violation of the equivalence principle.
In this communication, we review a microscopic model of scalar/matter coupling
and its observable consequences in terms of universality of free fall, of
frequencies comparison and of redshifts tests. We then focus on two models: (i)
a model of ultralight scalar dark matter and (ii) a model of scalarized black
hole in our Galactic Center. For both these models, we present constraints
using recent measurements: atomic clocks comparisons, universality of free fall
measurements, measurement of the relativistic redshift with the short period
star S0-2 orbiting the supermassive black hole in our Galactic Center.
