Written by Nora Schneider
Published on Vol 6 Issue 2, 2026
Sexuality, which plays an essential and significant role in human life, is provided through healthy sexual organs. Therefore, any disease in the genital area, including vaginitis, can interfere with these tendencies and thus affect the quality of life of the individual. The researchers, therefore, conducted a study aimed at comparing sexual satisfaction in pregnant women with vaginal candidiasis. This is a cross-sectional study to evaluate the effect of Candida vaginitis infection on sexual sati
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Written by Daniel Kim
Published on Vol 6 Issue 2, 2026
Insects rarely experience heat, oxygen limitation, water loss, and immune challenge as biologically independent perturbations. Yet these stressors are often interpreted through separate pathway literatures, encouraging a one-stressor–one-response view that obscures shared demands on redox control, ATP production, substrate allocation, membrane and barrier integrity, proteostasis, repair, and endocrine-metabolic regulation. This article develops an molecular-systems model in which the four stress
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Written by Mateo Alvarez
Published on Vol 6 Issue 2, 2026
Neuromodulators are often discussed as if particular chemicals map predictably onto particular insect behaviors. Evidence from contemporary neurophysiology instead indicates that behavioral consequences depend on where, when, and under which physiological conditions a signal acts. Biogenic amines, neuropeptides, endocrine signals, receptor context, cotransmission, circuit configuration, prior experience, and ongoing motor or motivational state can all modify the relationship between brain chemis
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Written by Sara Ben Youssef
Published on Vol 6 Issue 2, 2026
Insects respond to environmental stress through processes usually studied separately: damage formation and recognition, molecular repair, metabolic adjustment, endocrine coordination, and shifts in reproduction or survival-related allocation. Treating them independently can obscure the temporal structure determining whether function is restored, residual injury is tolerated, or impairment persists. This article develops a proposed regulatory stressome model that organizes these processes as inte
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Written by Noah Williams
Published on Vol 6 Issue 2, 2026
Environmental conditions experienced during immature insect stages can alter later phenotypes, yet the meaning of those effects is often obscured by treating developmental plasticity, persistent damage, developmental memory, recovery, compensation, and adult fitness as interchangeable outcomes. This umbrella review evaluates cross-stage responses to thermal change, nutritional limitation and drought, and pollution or chemical exposure, with emphasis on how effects are retained, redirected, atten
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Written by Elena Petrova
Published on Vol 6 Issue 2, 2026
Anthropogenic environments simultaneously modify illumination, acoustic conditions, atmospheric chemistry, and temperature, yet insect responses are commonly interpreted within single-driver literatures. This separation risks conflating changes in environmental information with changes in sensory detection, behavioral execution, life-history performance, and ecological consequence. Evidence published from 2017–2026 was evaluated using an article-specific coding scheme that distinguished environm
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Written by Lina Hassan
Published on Vol 6 Issue 2, 2026
Integrative insect systematics is entering a phase in which genome-scale sequencing, high-resolution imaging, artificial intelligence and increasingly reproducible computational infrastructure can be combined within the same evidential workflow. The opportunity is substantial, but the principal difficulty is inferential rather than technological: genomic resolution is not equivalent to an unambiguous species history, visible three-dimensional morphology is not automatically homologous or diagnos
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Written by Saif Al-Hinai
Published on Vol 6 Issue 2, 2026
Insects respond to environmental stress through molecular plasticity, stress signaling, proteostasis, cellular repair, metabolic reconfiguration, and recovery processes, yet activation of these systems is often interpreted too readily as evidence of resilience. This critical synthesis distinguishes molecular responsiveness from demonstrated maintenance or restoration of organismal function. Evidence from thermal, freezing, chilling, and desiccation studies shows that responses vary with stressor
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Since 2020, Eurasia Specialized Veterinary Publication has been dedicated to publishing rigorous scientific research in veterinary medicine, entomology, animal health, and related disciplines. Our journals offer a peer-reviewed home for original research, review articles, and short communications, spanning veterinary and clinical sciences, animal health and disease management, pathology, pharmacology, diagnostics, zoonotic diseases, epidemiology, and public health. Our entomology titles bring together work on insect biology, ecology and behavior, taxonomy and systematics, physiology, biodiversity and conservation, pest management, and medical and veterinary entomology. We also welcome interdisciplinary research that explores the connections between animal, human, insect, and environmental health — work that reflects the reality that these fields rarely stand apart from one another. In all that we publish, our aim remains the same: to support the exchange of meaningful, practical scientific knowledge within the international research community.
