Although the degree of deformation is very small, with the cell membrane surface only rising about seven nanometers, this phenomenon is completely consistent with the rhythm of the passing electrical signal, confirming Tanzaki Yijiro's speculation over the years--
The theory proposed by Hodgkin and Huxley might not necessarily be correct.
Tanzaki Yijiro believed, "A neural signal is far from just an electrical signal; it is also a mechanical one. If one only measures nerve cells with electrodes, a lot of important information will undoubtedly be missed."
Tanzaki Yijiro lived to be ninety-eight, but there was no further progress in his research. Many in the medical community believed that his discovery was not the essence of neural signaling, but merely a by-product of the neural electrical signal.
The same was true.