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Bentham Science Publishers


A mini-review on CNN-based biomedical image processing: modality, applications, and future trends

This review examines the application of CNNs in medical imaging, covering disease detection, image segmentation, and image registration across various modalities. The authors identify key areas of progress and highlight the need to address data heterogeneity and interpretability to realize the full potential of CNNs in clinical practice.

SourceBentham Science Publishers·JournalCurrent Healthcare Research·TypeLiterature review·DateOct 13, 2026

An approach for novel antiviral compound discovery

Researchers designed a novel compound using AI that computationally blocks SARS-CoV-2's main protease, making it a promising candidate for further laboratory validation. The compound has been shown to induce conformational changes in the enzyme, disrupting viral replication and replication.

SourceBentham Science Publishers·JournalCurrent Biological Sciences·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateOct 13, 2026

Risks to unique dialects of birdsong

A new study from Ukraine used satellite imagery to assess the wartime destruction of forests hosting unique bird song dialects of the Common Chaffinch, finding nearly a third have been damaged or destroyed by combat. The study highlights the cultural loss of these dialects, which cannot be restored by replanting the forest, and calls f...

Efficient selective air oxidation of toluene to benzaldehyde catalyzed by MN-based systems

Researchers in India have developed a manganese-based catalytic system that selectively converts toluene into benzaldehyde using air as the oxidant, achieving high selectivity for benzaldehyde without over-oxidising it further. The system, composed of manganese acetate, iron chloride, and sodium bromide, outperforms traditional catalys...

SourceBentham Science Publishers·JournalCurrent Catalysis·TypeSystematic review·DateOct 5, 2026

A breath of life beyond bronchodilation

A retrospective case series of 5 patients with severe COPD-associated pulmonary hypertension found modest improvements in pulmonary hemodynamics and exercise capacity after 6 months of nebulized ensifentrine, without exacerbations or worsening oxygenation. The study suggests a potential therapeutic role for ensifentrine in this under-t...

SourceBentham Science Publishers·JournalThe Open Respiratory Medicine Journal·DateSep 29, 2026

Generative AI for Retail Innovation

The book explores how generative AI is reshaping retail through AI-driven capabilities, creating value, and meeting evolving consumer expectations. It covers topics like AI-powered personalization, conversational commerce, and intelligent supply chains, offering a balanced perspective on AI-enabled retailing.

AI models put to the test for spotting stroke damage on routine brain scans

Researchers compared three AI approaches to spot stroke lesions on contrast-free MRI scans, finding that the self-configuring nnU-Net achieved the highest accuracy and was faster than other models. The study highlights the importance of rigorous testing and standardization in developing reliable AI systems for clinical use.

SourceBentham Science Publishers·JournalJournal of Intelligent Systems in Current Computer Engineering·DateSep 15, 2026

Review traces how different brain receptors drive both the pull of nicotine and the pain of quitting

A new review article investigates how distinct brain receptors drive nicotine addiction, highlighting the complexity of tobacco dependence. The study identifies specific receptor subtypes involved in the rewarding effects of nicotine and the discomfort of withdrawal, providing a framework for targeted smoking-cessation strategies.

SourceBentham Science Publishers·JournalCurrent Advances in Medicine·DateSep 10, 2026

Integrated bioinformatic modeling of goniothalamin as a dual-target medicinal chemistry candidate against antibiotic-resistant Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli

Researchers discovered goniothalamin's strong binding affinities to bacterial proteins agrA and ftsZ, indicating a potential dual-target mechanism. This could lead to a new class of antibacterial agents that reduce virulence and resist resistance.

SourceBentham Science Publishers·JournalThe Open Medicinal Chemistry Journal·DateSep 1, 2026

Investigating mobile gaming addiction and musculoskeletal pain: A cross-sectional study among medical students in Jordanian universities

A cross-sectional study among 364 medical students found that those with mobile gaming addiction experienced significantly more pain in their neck, upper back, elbows, and wrists. Elbow pain was particularly common, with addicted students reporting over four times the risk of experiencing it compared to non-addicted peers.

SourceBentham Science Publishers·JournalThe Open Public Health Journal·DateSep 1, 2026