Marraka Lattice Theory

Marrack's lattice theory is a theory developed by immunologist John Marrack in the 1960s. It describes the interaction between cells of the immune system and the antigens they are supposed to recognize.

Lattice theory is based on the idea that antigens can be presented on the surface of cells as a lattice of atoms or molecules. Each atom or molecule of the lattice can interact with an antibody that has a certain specificity for that antigen. If the antigen is presented on a cell in the form of a lattice, then antibodies can bind to it, forming an antigen-antibody complex.

Marrak's lattice theory explains how the immune system recognizes antigens and how it produces antibodies to protect the body from infections. It is also used in biotechnology to develop new methods for diagnosing and treating diseases related to the immune system.