Introduction
stroke, visual, vestibular proprioceptive, gait abnormalities, Impaired gait, visual deficits
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM DISORDERS, STROKE, SENSORY DISORDERS, DISORDERS
Many stroke patients suffer sensory, motor, cognitive, and visual deficits, all of which impede their ability to perform activities of daily life, with 70% of stroke patients falling within 6 months after discharge (The ability of individuals to maintain posture and respond to disturbances is primarily determined by their ability to maintain their balance. Dynamic balance is the management of balance when moving, and it is an important element of overall functional balance. Dynamic postural control is a complex behaviour produced by the coordination of dynamic perception and movement, and multiple sensory and/or individual sensory disorders including visual, vestibular proprioceptive, and central nervous system disorders could lead to integration disorders, causing individual imbalances and gait abnormalities (Impaired gait is strongly linked to balance issues (To the best of the authors’ knowledge, no published literature has investigated any balance exercise or training protocols using the dynamic motion instability system training (DMIST) in clinical settings. As a result, the goal of this study was to assess the efficacy of DMIST and conventional rehabilitation against conventional rehabilitation on motor function and balance. It was predicted that combined conventional rehabilitation and DMIST would be a successful treatment.