Objective:To observe the efficacy of strengthening the lower limb motion control training to improve the lower limb function of stroke patients.Methods:Ninety-two stroke patients were randomly divided into control group (46 cases) and observation group (46 cases).The control group was subjected to conventional rehabilitation treatment,and the observation group to lower limb cadence training system for motion control of intensive training additionally.Before and after treatment,patients were compared in Holden functional ambulation classification,simplified lower extremity Fugl-Meyer motor scale assessment and changes of muscle tone (modified Ashworth classification) of two groups.Results:After treatment for 6 weeks,Holden walking ability and lower FMA scores in both groups were significantly increased,and the lower extremity modified Ashworth scores in both groups were decreased significantly as compared with those before treatment (P<0.01),more obviously in observation group (P<0.05).Conclusion:Strengthening the lower limb motion control training can effectively improve stroke patients' lower limb function and promote the recovery of patients. |