The phrase "reductive environment" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or setting that stunts growth or progress, or limits the complexity or diversity of something. Example: The strict rules and regulations in the military can create a reductive environment for creative thinking and innovation.
The absence of Ag M4,5VV Auger signals for the electrochemically treated Ag indicate the presence of localized surface oxygen (O) which survives on the best performing Ag electrocatalysts even in the reductive environment of the CO2 reduction reaction.
This enables weakening of the polyplex via chain scission within the cytosol's reductive environment.
Hydrogen plasma processing offers improved thermodynamics, kinetics and optimal reductive environment over conventional, thermal processing.
The different reductive environment inside and outside antigen-presenting cells was used as a trigger for targeted intracellular release.
Moreover, in vitro drug release analyses indicated that reductive environment can result in triggered drug release profiles.
The samples were heated to 600 °C under reductive environment (5% H2/Ar, 100 mL/min) and waited until the mass of the sample stabilized.
In reductive environments, the entire MTX payload could be quickly released due to the reduction-triggered breakage of the micelles.
In this mode of operation, the catalyst was cyclically exposed to oxidative and reductive environments.
This can be reversed by applying redox-cycle operation, an alternating exposure of the catalyst to oxidative and reductive environments.
Open image in new window Fig. 5 TGA results of the heat-treated samples under oxidative and reductive environments at 600 °C.
Interestingly, cRGD-RCCMs displayed a high doxorubicin (DOX) loading content of ∼18 wt%, small hydrodynamic size of ∼50 nm, and excellent colloidal stability with minimum drug leakage under physiological conditions while fast DOX release under cytoplasmic-mimicking reductive environments.
